Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1949 — Page 2

y Shows British.

bo ri xy With Afflvent Practice Objects;

Physician Another Calls It Necessary, Inevitable. By WILLIAM H, NEWTON, Scrippe-Howard Staff Writer

Briain’ new atonal medical cre plas. Take Dr. Cole and Dr. Baker—though these are not actual names, because British doctors don’t like being quoted. ia RE: Bact Is Macialis in swank Harkey 5, He is ‘dead set against the program which provides free This Is the last of two articles on Britain's health Servis. of

I Truman's Swdsping

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In :

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230} til

fs £

Yt re three: ‘and sixpence (70

bk \

Apr. 11—Different doctors have different]

reustody ‘of his attorney in Muf was continued to Apr. 22,

free couple the

After HomeFire

- Figure in Magazine rrested on Eve Judge's Verdict

Judg* Ralph Hamill will not be able to patch up another war.

were investigating home at 215 8 W early yesterday. In General Hospital, Mrs. Gladys Turner, 26,

along with her mother, Mrs. B, Roberts, 55, Both were burn in the rts. 9.

3, and Edward, 2, will be taken care of by Juvenile Aid Division authorities. Ballard, charged with vagrancy, was released to the

nicipal Court 4 today. The case

Tries Reconciliation Judge Hamill, appalled by, the increasing number of post-war divorces, admitted that he was trying to bring the separated husband and wife together, The case was published in the”

{atest issue of Life magazine as .i"an authentic ‘account of a di

vorce'trial in order to bring about 4 Detter understanding of the) main causes of broken homes.” They were to appear In court this morning, 60 days after Mrs.

to World War II.” the judge said as he took the case under advisement. . As the case unraveled, it took

merous other divorce: heard Marion County Buperior Court, Mrs, Turner, who was only 16

in|

| When she married 10 years ago,

charged her husband with “cruel and inhuman” treatment. She aged for a property settlement $4000 and custody of the children.

Lived on Farm

and children. He said He wasn't trying to stop the divorce, but wantso Sustoay of the children, n piecing together the story, Judge Hamill learned that the lived on a farm before " High wages attracted them to Indianapolis, Mr. Turner he took a job in a

Mrs. Turner told how she got

we a job In an aircraft factory to

forget. Bhortly thereafter, she told the court she had left her husband, Several reconciliations failed,

they Mr, Turner said, when he learned

COLE doesn't accept stories some doctors in poorer séc-

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if tH i! 4 IZ

43 § ! ;

| :

§22 $5 bt

that his wife was “seeing other men.” ‘Thus, the case came before Judge Hamill,’ How it would have ended today, not even the judge Sar to divulge.

observed, "there is little left now to save.”

treated for first degree 5

The children, Robert, 8, Charles,

“| years Ago.

Rescue workers pull Church in Marion, 55.

Founded in 1901, Town Sees First. Sunday Movie ZION, 11, first Sunday movie. : The former strict blue laws of the little town were no more.

More than 400 citizens j into Zion's only movie ho

{on much the same aspect as nu- °® a picture called “You Gotta expioston which destroyed St.

| BY ons down {he street MATS Catholic Church, killing

Stay Happy.’

{the eight alleys of the Zion bowlIng lanes were packed. “This is great,” one bowler sald.

» ” . LAST TUESDAY, by a vote of 1579 to 1584, Zion voted to allow the movie house and bowling alleys to stay open on Sunday. That was something that hadn't been allowed since John A. Dowie founded the town in 1901 as the home of his Christian Catholic Apostolic Church, At one time there was no smoking, dancing, doctors, short skirts or pork allowed in Zion.

Man, 50, Found Dead In Gas-Filled Room

Eimer Beatty, 50, of 611 N. Delaware St, was found dead of asphyxiation ‘in his gas-filled jropm yesterday. Dr. Paul G. Dintaman, . sald the victim's head vesting on a gas heater. overeoat covered his head and 8 ora ‘ot the rooming house, Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughn, called police after other residents detected a strong odor of gas. Mr, Beatty, police were told, came to Indianapolis from Rochester about two

happy

BACKS SECURITY BENEFITS WASHINGTON, Apr. 11 (UP) ~The U, 8. Chamber of Commerce recommended today that Congress extend old age and survivors insurance benefits to- all

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. ot «

- m ol d H hand Seems of P Palm Sunday Explosion - {In Divorce Suit]

. ot wedige of 81. Mare’ \ Cathlc or. explosion shatiored. rik

In Church Blast

Apr, 11 (UP)—Resi0 its op Dor A. Chiron ents of Zion yesterday saw their “Thi is another divorce. traced,

deputy |injured. Some of those less seri:

Bas Leak Blamed

6 Worshipers Killed, 40 Others Injured MARION, 8. D, Apr. 11 (UP)

% | —Butane gas from a leaking ‘furt0inace was blamed today for an

six Palm Sunday ‘worshipers and injuring more than 40, State Fire Marshal Arch O'Dell said an investigation showed that the gas seeped through the small brick church® from a. basement furnace leak. Butane gas is colorless and odorless, and its presence. was unsuspected. The blast occurred just Delors mass yesterday when two altar boys struck matches to light the

a spark could have touched off the explosion,

Walls Collapsed

The shingle roof of the church was blown into the air and fell on the pews, buckling in the center. The walls collapsed in altary shower of bricks and mortar.

way still stood. Neighbors dug frantically through the debris to rescue the

ously Injuted fought their way hrough the rubble and staggered from the doorway. Bulldozers = quickly dragged away the roof and a crew of 50 rescue workers searched the debris for bodies. After hours of digging they called off the search and announced a death toll of six. About 30 of the victims were taken to hospitals in Sioux Falls, Yankton and Mitchell, 8. D. At least 10 of them were in serious condition. Tn addition, Dr. W. E. Heid seriously injured were treated at their homes.

i f £ :

said a dozen of the leas!]-

mr | For Civilians

5 E 823 25s

No Cigarets Stolen

it is understood.

Army law faces a

labor, according. to Col. F. Vanderwerker, Staff Judge

ply principles the United States.” together military court

have before a court-

Military

Most of the dead were found at

groups not now covered.

the open doorway.

In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics

- INDIANA WEATHER Fair weather will continue tonight and tomorrow as a low pressure area moves eastward and a high pressure area, now centered over the Rockies, slowly moves in to take its pace. An absence of northerly winds will permit greater sun warming tomorrow. Frost and near freexing temperatures are expected in the

. {northern portion of the state t0- |i

night and light scattered frots| © in the central portion. See Weather. Map on Page 4. Temperatures in Indianapolis one year ago today: High, 52; low, 33

Official Weather UNITED sare ar aE BUREAU Sunrise... .. Bite | Sunset. ...... 8:10 REPS BR my “The fo he following fab fakin hove the pe] Shi: nie po gr Srna a 4 oe { wirsa hes 3

ne HY and S03 today. TR er MT 5) Brockaids Communi

unity House. M Lp rye E

1 he Rl

rs “Learn fo Swi as, program. ends

igi] Tofnng Amotaion ot 3

otel. a ACled Noon i aes Monument apler i jseting, p.m, {Cathe ne errill Tent Ne. % _Daushiers { nio elarana Metis m. | a and Army sue aH 3 in RAnanoia eifare Chak natal tion Big fice 12:30 bram

erchants’ ‘Natlonal Ban Bk {togianaelis Sales - Executive Counell-

opie i Marott yl

Leake Boys’ Gk rms at 2 p p ma Toh Ba and Eh tw

Siren Plareroune Marble

iiss timed: 3 Ansgsiation Dinner— + Spink Arms tel,

Monument

RYENTS TOMORROW

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340. -OkS_Btate ated i

«nen Hospital Reports

oh, | Former Defense Secretary James

{officer at the hospital, said he

Serdar, OR dis nants * Motor | < |:

At St, i EE Gertrude Smith;

ap hy Ae "ers ig ra zl AE ly Arba th oy Er i » DEATHS

® Alma Fowler, 73. at Methodist. earellofi a 8. Stephenson, Tl. at Veterans, a loner. 71. at 1816- Woodlawn, ou age. ot 5360 Harter, at General, i waltbr i 83, 1415 Broadway, cerebral

wimg Sato: on, 43. at General. subarsch- “* | navmond H, Metin, 57. at 85, WVincen hem age. :

Forrestal ‘Resting,’

WASHINGTON, Apr. 11 (UP)—

Forrestal was reported “resting 4 very comfortably” today at the { Bethesda, Md, Naval Medical {Center where he is undergoing a, {thorough physical checkup. i Capt. B. W. Hogan, executive!

5 Would “rather not” predict how long Mr. Forrestal will remain there, The former cabinet member was admitted Apr. 2, five days m after Louis Johnson succeeded a BAM in the defense post. Drew Pearson, radio commen'tatgr, said last night on his weekly broadcast that Mr. Forrestal was in a critical condition from & nervous breakdown,

Despite this new ruling, Mr. Bird will be tried by court-martial; - as a “specially authorized” case,

He is charged with misusing cigaret ration coupons and under. maximtim

sentence of 30 years at hard Ad- ambulance and the child was vocate whose office will prose-

cute, . - The switch to military government court jurisdiction over civilians is pridefully stressed in the Army announcement as part of a new policy designed to “apparalleling as close-| ly as possible those in effect in|aid

Actually, under the patchedsystem| ‘here, American defendants before military government courts will have even fewer rights than they martial.

. Halehef 6 eit 4 Civilians haled before . these candles. Mars said evenicourts still will have no right of a or t of py|aPplicable to American civilians jury, no in the United hu

Bigher cobrts

Cotrtsmartial are bound by specific rules of evidence. Military government courts are in Germany have no specific es Only the steeple and arched door-/of evidence. Any testimony, hear-

say, or otherwise, may be mitted.

ernment courts will apply German law in trying Amer-

ad-

Three U.'S. feen-agers who

excursion to New York

House. Left to ri Edgar Davis, 17, Minn.

for talented teen-agers from the

|Child Seriously Ill Of Liniment Drink

Jerrk Cook, 2, was in fair condition in General-Hospital today after drinking liniment. His mother, Mrs. Alice Cook, said she found the child writhing in agony in their-home, 851 Bradshaw St, last night and called police. They summoned a private;

taken to the hospital. Burns also were suffered by Mrs. Rody. Earles, 53, and her

Mrs. Earles’ home, 433 8, Pine 8t,, when the pressure cooker exploded on her stove yesterday afternoon. Théy were given first aid at home by police.

fcan civilians, it has been announced. Most of the Army-ap-ipointed judges of military government courts do not read or speak German and “know little about German law, The fact is that the law now

in Germany does not even contain the legal safeguards which German citizens enjoy. In a. decision on Mar, 14, the military government eourt of appeals held that the U, 8, Consti: tution did not apply .to American civilians In the United States occupied zone of Germany. This

President Truman. On Feb. 18 he said the Constitution should

meet

oper orma of “Carmen” in the New York City oh befara or port wis Nancy Weitinech, 17, Allenfown, Pay

1502 Comer St., Indianapolis; Miss Heidt, a tandard

r,| Allan Malmberg, Duluth, Oil Co. as an advance observance of Pan-American Day, was

daughter, Mrs. Rose Mae Noel, in}

was contrary to a statement by po

won a "WeskEnd with Music” a star Winifred Heidt jush

trip, sponsored United States and Pan a.

Police Trap Pair On Safe ‘Jobs’

Noise Brings Arrest ‘In Indiana Ave. Cafe

worked on safes in the Sunset

today. Police investigating a report of “noise” in the tavern found two men in the reat beer storeroom, each working over a safe, . . The safes had been moved from the tavern proper into the rear room. Combinations were

already opened. Hide Fingerprints The two men were identifie§ as Robert Anderson, 19, and Wil. in Torrence, 20, of ts 6 and 5 of 809 Blake St. They were charged with vagrancy and breaking and entering. Police said the pair broke into the Sunset Terrace and climbed through a service door from the dance hall into the tavern. They wore stockings as gloves to avoid fingerprints, police said. Taylor BSeaths,

from the safe which was opened but police said they did not find

follow the flag.

An Exhibit of 1000 Dols

The Cratehit Family

INNES

- Famous Kimport Collection

CLUSED MONDAYS

SHOP TUESDAY THR SATURDAY

Hansel and Gretel

its native land

education for

Collectors will

Mirena

the loot on either man.

£58 Hipes & Gs. FRanklin 4411 '

Tuesday, April 12, to-Saturday; Apri 23

In ‘Ayres’ T oy Department

Henry VII

Dolls gathered from all parts of the world , 4 4 - ~ hand-fashioned by native artisans from wood, clay, and even corn husks! Every doll represents

and carries a pedigree . . . a plo

ture and the sory of Hs origin. A thrill and an

children and ‘adults!

Every Doll 1s for Sale!

tudo wide range of eicss fom

which to choose! -

. Arnold, of the Niopsrt Campo will aya < to answer your questions oF ‘about the dos and advise on dol collections.

Aye Toy Doparimrt, Donets Stor

Police trapped two men as they

knocked off of both and:one was... -

steamroller w

Germany ALLIED pl government

an eme Bad Godesbur cided to stan ~ mands for a tax authority. The Socialis