Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1949 — Page 11

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om T

> SATURDAY, SEPT. 3

lee

ie sa New Pastor

Speaker .

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS AEs

Rejected Ei Winners Announced in aH.

Due to Reach Peak

ud ’ Ex-Dean at IU. Dies Kills Texas Girl Open Class Entries at Fair wm | Claims Drop i hy Ub EXas ng BEE a ha Sat y ih : Bey : EL Oe open class entries at the Indiana State ne ihe ay Services Monday |. ~ Feels Pulse to Make. EEE i; : ha gz Council Predicts 280 thing’ Continues ‘In Bloomington ~.Sure She ‘Was Dead | A in. Indianapolis: Ho pis, | Will Die in Traffic : ang. 7 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 3 DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 3 (UP)—| ie a ue lip Mrs | Indianapolis joined the natiom- . has contained | Bullding Activity DAT A ear wore, Ih & Jaxtsonn. sions Salles. iti i Sie oF2il TREE (today as Mr. and Mrs. America socialism. They | Level ana University dean, will be held his former sweetheart six times) SE i : mooi in gn hare : aid flocked fo the Hgways, rallways, ry, Brain is At Favorable ’ Monday afternoon in the First when she said she planned to hy ke Sansty SE } Mrs busses and airplanes in. cele

xt financial dif. istic system is ng. It can only nely crude. indi-

lies in tacit as ive been caused es almost comnent factors ‘of in the. last war three months

he “fought alone itain had to de« economy in ore

an area of come<

| Says Labor Dept. .- WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (UP) ~The Labor Department came ‘up with good news on two economic fronts today. In two separate announcements, it reported that: ONE: - Unemployment claims continued to drop last week, with

initial #laims—those filed for the

for the year. Continuing claims totaled 2,138,700, a drop of 50,000 from the previous week. TWO: Building activity in the nation’s cities: in the first six months of 1949 was valued at $3.5

Rev, Strule Gets Post Here

.] Methodist‘ Church here,

Dr. Rothrock died yesterday at Lafayette while visiting ‘a som.

ing served on the faculty and administrative staff years.

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rothrock, he was graduated from Indiana University.-in 1802 and received a master's degree from

tor of philosophy degree by the University of Leipzig in Germany. He did graduate work in the UniYeralty of Chicago. "As School 46 Years During

He had retired in 1938 after hav-

at IU 46 He was a native of Mill-

Born in Milltown Jan. 31,1864,

Fermor S. Cannon an we did. (In first time by a jobless worker— the same institution a year later. Officers said the young student |, CH | hing (Third Division. hus Sous Indingapeis: | Indi te police and city and a half to totaling only 251,000, a new low In 1898 he was pin Eu the doc- efor 8. Canon, president showed no signs of remorse but Berber S8ieyden: — Eqwird Don ma P Marietta, 0 fic rts were taking extra

of the Rallroadmen's Federal Savings & Loan Association, will address a meeting of the Indianapolis chapter, Natjonal Office Management Association at 6 p. mi. Wednesday in the. Indianapolis Athletic’ Tub on"

‘Methodist University journalism |

marry another, then felt her pulse and heart to make sure she Was m dead.

Keith Peterson, 21, Southern

student and son of a Dallas power Qumpany. executive, calmly admitted killed 20-year-old Caroline Schofield yesterday following a quarrel in the downtown office building where she worked as a secretary.

displayed » attitude of sneering arrogance

Peterson said he fired twice at the girl who had scorned him, then reloaded. his revolver and four more times as she lay

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n ane Stews ancy Leininger, Allen: M ry:

ey wood kn "c toll, G

Jani Ce

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by Burrows,

an, Way Mo pron: Anne Welborn es Blackford: Rose

Shas \therine Zz mmer-

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ay Creo,

* Hunt NA Shi: Hn 0 orme na Tr, u Norma Aha. rke; ela , rs d

Cass; o NE bell Whits : Sack

088 |

Hil: R res ' tion of the last long holiday ‘weelke

| Jamas

%1 One of the be traffic Jama’ I a {in history with its 'subsequen Aerie; Eaabell Mongt mounting toll of trafic deaths om otris Stanley. was expected as an estimated 33 cilia “Al en Cla "million automobiles take to the n- roads during the three-day holiday. The National Safety Council Tndianapaily’ {has ted that .280 persons Heer. | woul traffic crashes and

Bowers.

. kms Tos ter, Ls Mrs roon: Mrs J

FRET Nira precautions for safety In this

Hendrickson, area. Rowville: Hal Crowd Due at Fair (ares eld. Qayiod “§{% |. The long holiday period was Get, 5 WuGharies expected to add thousands to the E Koontz Ei attendance figures at the Indiana

ant factories billion “only a scant 3 per cent be~ lis! 10 1S Years hs wisi ndia yl the floor because “I was argicn; Dany diel State Fair as motorists from all ubject, “Credit Is a Two- (4Ying on the 3 Genevieve ings have raised low 1948's unusually high level. Comes to Indianapo |Suunected fii Indiana Unive e be BOR Nea of afraid she 't dead. bri ag pd N acai nod ig ti Pr ! EAE ; irs oan B Deaton, gestions of ihe state converged on EY whose Soom The June total, $736 million, was From Marion, Indiana Dr. Rothrock was elevated from| the Stewart Warner Corp, In a signed statement to police, thh king (F rth “Division. Bl bs Robe 5 ucille Alen: “Clayton Ars anapo

milar conditions... 1 immeasurably

ialists’

cently told the

Just short of the monthly record “of March, 1946. Both of these developments tended to bolster the arguments of government and industry economists who contend. that business is again on the ng “and that the post-inflationary “period of readjustment” is near

gelical United Brethren Church, is & retary of the White River Conference of the denomination.

Marion, Ind., Where he has been|

«...The..Rev...E..A...8truble,. new pastor of the Park Avenue Evan-

ng his 21st year as sec-

-an-assistant. professorship to dean, of the university's College of Arts and Sciences. He was a member of the Indi] ana General Assembly 1919) and 1920 sessions and was a

He comes to Indianapolis from member of the Indiana Conserva-

{tion Commission from 1925 until

chapter president, will. preside..

William L. Martin

Funeral Monday

he said that after the sla he telephoned his parents, told what had happened then a

a stranger to call the police.

Olespie, Sjreinia I€ Ch an.

Accused of Trying fi Gi:

ute on: verm

yY rient

pox: “Linda ‘Newman, ke oone: Jae Von Di son Tip an

OTudit ne Xe op - Baer, a ton Baker

Howa

rink,

Carol Wash

. shington Ry tte: re, Jipto . avette: ape, ous,

un tagton,

ger. Vermiiion: Ca yers. Ha bh : Ron

Nanos

yl D “Jor Seki gt reantiig™

ay Business was brisk with cone iFirst Prizes) cessions at the Fair.and at.other. Fouptain. plied herihernit=! recreational spots in the Indianerefords) — ~ine Neuhouse (hand apolis area. nneth Starkey. | Predicted fair and warm ! Sar | weather was another factor exe {De ail- pected to swell Indiana highway vize)— traffic and motorists throughout

Y= RODET dy" G Harmon Eimmons. the «ate were being urged to Ars

ins, ehrle Ritter Indianap ae.

ary rl {

To Attack Woman {hors AL

Harry Price Jr. 23, of Wash- boner deat on lon

ington. D. C., was charged with y rely 3

en. confirmed by tration has been I tension overs

the pastor of the Swayzee Street 1933. He served two terms on E.—U.—B.—Church- for the past the Bloomington City Council. two years. He leaves behind-in “He. was_a_member of Phi Beta

Avolesats. af Sears Lapel. + goons gant drive carefully, use every precauTARE. Jrankio Ten dp ielen Oriel New tion and co-operate in avoiding Nonataintown. death and property damage.

an end.

orean Sate ha obs: 8 = Report-Drop in Jobless i 2

uber.

Former State Agent

Wanda Burton,

eason, of course, n program. One an nation but it ountry which in nr as the arsenal 1g to spread its

of the earth. I . .

le do not believe

' were caused by .

us examine the

raster politician, mergencies and litical in nature of cloth. For in.

and "his military

1g to the people attack from the hat fifth columour midst. It has re, much to Hital Nazis in this

o cross the Engantic Ocean. The e than 10 times in his heydey in re Japanese look

An” was saving

| Russia for the ys were dying in

ive,

ngressional dis-

The. department sald that the drop in unemployment claims reflected decreasing unemploymen the reopening of closed plants and a continuation of the: recent downtrend in industrial layoffs. But it said that at least some "of the decline should be attributed to the fact that some work‘ers have -exhausted their unemployment benefits. It said state reports show 809,500 in this category .during the first six months of 1949. The rise in building activity is closely tied in with the decline in unemployment claims. Government economists have long contended that an upswing in' the construction industry during the spring would provide jobs for some of last winter's unemployed.

Three New Teachers Added to Howe Staff

Three new teachers are included in the Howe High School staff of 60 for the 1949-50 school year. They are Miss Ruth Godwin, Spanish instruétor; Mrs. Hariette Baker, English instructor, and Lewis W. Gilfoy, instructor in social sciences and physical education. Wayne Mellott, Howe publica tions sponsor and English in-

Marion a youth chorus which he started and of which he is proud, he says. ~ Among those who will welcome the new pastor here are his warm personal friend, U. E. Bethel, active member of the Park Avenue Church, and his fhiece, Mrs. Hoyt Fowler. Both Mr. and Mrs, Fowler are teachers in the local schools. The Rev. Mr. Struble assisted with the Passion Play given at sunrise each Easter in Marion and served on the White River Conference Board of Trustees. He

Council 'of Administration and the conference relations committee. He holds a degree from the BoAtbiake Theological Seminary, Dayton, O.

Church Group Holds Election

Miss Geraldine Simmons of Indianapolis will serve as copresident of the Council of the Central Regional Planning Con-| ference of the United .Christian Youth Movement for 1949-1950.

Indiana Youth Council and a

Church, was electéd' at the recent

Kappa, Sigma Xi, the American]

Of Carbide Firm Dies

is a member. of the conference|

member of the First Presbyterian|

Mathematics Society and a fellow in the Indiana Academy of Sciences. He also was a member of the Masonic order and the Bloomington Rotary Club.. In 1905 he was married to Miss Helena G. Bhirley of Shoals, who preceded him in death last May. Four children survive. They are Dr, Henry 8. Rothrock, Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Jerome Walter Huff, Santa Monica, Cal.; David A. Rothrock, - Philadelphia, and Dr. * Philip “W, ' Rothrock, of Lafayette.

Alert Police for Possible Riot Robeson Concert May Draw Attack

Services for William L. Martin, former; Indiana representative for the =~ Mental Carbides Corp. Youngstown, O., who died Thursday after a, Qli-year illness, will be held at 11 a. m. Monday in| Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park. He was 48. Mr. Martin was employed for eight years as a tool and die maker at ‘the P, R. Mallory Co. before his association with the carbide firm. He lived in 4509 E. Washington St. Born in Hardinsburg, he. lived in Indianapolis 22 years. He was a member .of the Irvington Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Berenice Lamb Martin; a daughter, Mrs. Ann Schwab, Indianapolis; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Martin, Marion; a brother, John F. Martin, Mat-

ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 3 (UP) —Gov. Thomas E. Dewey today ordered all available state police to Peekskill tomorrow to prevent |violence between 20,000 “pro-|

Miss Simmons, secretary of the Communists” expected to attend 'her home, will be celebrated at la concert by Paul Robeson and 9

meeting of the conference ‘in/who plan to block the highway Herrmann Funeral Home.

thews, and a grandson.

‘Mrs. Frank Delulio

Requiem mass for Mrs. Teresa DeJulio, who died Thursday in

disorderly conduct and vagrancy piste Clara

early today following an alleged attempted woman and a cafe brawl which occurred an hour later.

companied Price to a party, told

Ba at Pennsylvania and 34th ts. screamed for help.

fdentifidd by the young woman, was arrested in a restaurant at 127 N. Illinois St. after he en-| gaged in a fight with the operator. | Charles Martin of 111 E. Walnut ‘8t., the cafe proprietor, told

police he made improper ad- ery Ha \vances while they waited for a yermills

Tr FE, An hour later Price, who was,

lorla Jonson. puitchelf & Tlinton. Row attack on a young Kina y n 'Wever mit

ush: Ma)

Dien Pat Ben

A young woman who had ac-| fs .

w Sil Can

lark, 0 ne

She said he fled when she Nac

police Price threw a cup of coffee at him when: he ordered him from

the restaurant because he was derbu

annoying women customers. Mr. Martin subsequently beat Price over the head with a mop, before, police arrived. Price was to face Municipal Court today. - -

Funeral Tuesday

-Services for Mrs. Lydia Ella Easterday, who died yesterday!

a. m. Monday in the Holy Rosary Catholic Church after

an equal number of war veterans go vices at 8:30 a. m. in the G. H./0¢ held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in Buria)|Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.

after a five-months’ illness, will

Mrs. L.E.Easterday a x

ays, Miami; Joan pei Varn, on

(lsh noes [foun EE

pits

’ i

Vili uciler:

Jal : iE et

je; , Carroll; t

r oy si

Shirle a ote ea Si

AR tL a pilin; patty "Lett,

Henry, | rol Lee

er! fam OX,

ton; Veron

ae 1

Elkhart; rogs. Hendricks; een

Remp, "" Matien or,

Ma elba vie, 3 "Ridgeville;

fia | Rides he airy wT ra fs li

Rnox: champ. | Randoi ph, | Reichert,

tg! . \ Sie hh El oir his i

ApH, don 2 Sk

a foe: town.

N.,Y. Exodus Heavy

Elsewhere, New York City au- . FR tmorities estimated that 2 million

in 700,000 cars, attracted to resorts’ and picnic grounds by . and fair weather. x tic airlines considered a iinew- flight record possible and scheduled. 111 extra sections, er: Flights to ‘Chicago and the West »|Coast were booked solid. President Truman was scheduled to fly to Pitts h and Des Moines for speeches nday and .|then visit his home at*™

> 10 Sette KX we Chester white) Corvia. Willa iflard alhn. oe aipt _

t, T (rest ava

Berkabir & ¥. { chs MELE a

EE ch a! ungrt, Ke

er. United Airlines Le poried tha it had scheduled 50 extra flights ™*. -|across the nation and TWA said it had added 54 for the week-end. Railroads expected a somewhat lighter load of travelers this year than last, however, on the theory that more people own motor cars now. :

E Killing of 26 Sheep Blamed on Dogs

Killing of 26 sheep within a .\week near the southeastern city Alice Wade, limits today was blamed on oo Apbols, fa: neighborhood dogs. 3 Brute Bennie Baker, 3105 8. Rural Lycern: 18t. told - the

deputies oar ol ri Suputies the

Ee SE Harold

eld; an nd a, | A yant; mo Baden: James rig

fan

Harper. Won i A tans ordsville: Pred CA Raters: |

ltey (First Place)—Neal Xi Be chard Powlen, lie 4 Mulberry: adr aldwell, George King. Ro lg polis: Robert Trou nL ull Ty:

ianapo anni, i ry Ei ie! Rovert Curm: Bh and

Ine Ee -B Arts,

te in having as gton a man who am as was outn his transcribed last week. h to criticize Mr. constructively, ¥ i ognize merit and . Moreover, Mr, pbiem-to-fill -the lecessor. It was ) strikes against icter would have ¢ of carrying on or. and ended up es—which_is not ington:——— realizes that his

Lake Geneva, Wis. with a parade. will be in Calvary Cemetery. She Burial will be in Fall Creek Cem-

tery. She was 75. Other. Indianapolis young peo-| (Gov. Dewey called the Robeson| "38 . ° Services also will be held in the Hi . dei ih i {ple named to the Council are concert a “pro-Communist Kost Born in Milan, Italy, Mrs. De- | Evenezer Lutheran Church. Born] feste o Har De oR Insel pitta: - Braaip £, Oeens =, ey ’ pra New. | Welcome to Our Miss Nancy Johns, Irvington ing.” He said, however, that the | Julio lived in Indianapolis 50, r ny Eas Marilyn Leap. Shelby i revision. Marion y| : Presbyterian Church; Mike Wag- audience must be respected “how-|Years. She was a charter mem-| n Erle, Mrs. terday| 4. letambe (8 shrapmhyre Hi oe oxie arngst. Atlin fs rk arlene ne Giver. TELEVISION SHOW ner, Downey Avenue Christian ever hateful” the views of some|Der and past president of the lived on R. R. 15. She was a gma; ¥ Wm Ww ks n Kavior,*¥ Fran Every Night ot |Church, and Gary Booher, Olive lof its members might be. He Queen Marguerita Society. She member of the Ebenezer Lutheran prameus xford) ioe V 5 ps L ANE rel ADIO obert ? 2828 E 10thSe. ©

structor, will return to the school after a year of graduate study at | the Medill School of Journalism, : Northwestern University.

‘Man, 60, Beaten, Robbed by Two Thugs

_George Cloe, 60, of 1323 Market St, was in fair condition senting six denominations from ican parade along the highway in in General Hospital today after {Indianapolis attended the confer-|front of the. park where Mr.| having been beaten and robbed ence. Indiana léd the attendance Robeson is to sing. by two strangers in. front of hisfrom the Central States with 55! Meanwhile, in New York, Fed-| home. present. leral Judge John Clancy denied an a Cloe told police that hel pacylty members and counsel- application for an injunction to| rode home with his son after at-|,. “5 the ‘conférence included prevent the veterans from masstending a show, getting out Jn Mrs. Ralph Johns, Miss Betty Jo ing for the parade in the neigh-|

a | Jens) = Dwig Abbot

{Blue foals: Killed 26. of his sheep, valued at Lycille son. lafare w. Friday.

$400, since last

fe. B anc is, Rush: Lug v i i Kat pn na, Ry A Founia) ttt

on, | Branch Christian Church. {made no reference to the veterans belonged to St. Patrick's Catholic Church. artsvl fe" two. dora

Rank Richgrason. W.| Twenty-six young people repre- who plan a mammoth pro-Amer- me and its altar society. Survivors include her husband, Rambo ullier Chstiotie to

Survivors incliide her husband, Luther E. Easterday; a daughter; erry

A rd Ry Bi he heya | 4 Ya bitt. . ik i Do: t) iE PARE he ef Raa lh Ri a uslase oe ordurilie, tee — land Raymond. DeJulio; = three Wyon, Englewood, Cal., and Mrs. [35 (grandchildren and. four great- Dora Keith, Bedford: a brother,

1 a) Wright, Borden: y! a Ri hat LOSES $750 RING Aint, HE Hea \grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Alfred Rice, Indianapolis, and ’" e) ‘Mrs. Flora Schmidt Newsom

Eodaeses

Frank DelJulio; two daughters, Mrs. Paul B. McCormick, IndianMrs. George Siegman and Mrs. |apolts: three sisters, Mrs. Jennie Nunzio . Bruno; two sons, Emil Kindly, Indianapolis; Mrs. Anna

artsville. - George Schuyler, of 6151 Broad-| Rats way, an employee of the Indian-| al peti: apolis Board of Health, reported |

ke front of his home at 1:30 a. ha a the loss of a $750 diamond ring,

y adhering un. pounded here, he 10t need to “run nes to buy votes,” oubtedly become

AUGHAN might .drive to abolish

° n Crown Hill. She was 67. gene Ness, Columbi N heir “cheeky apph-|" A slight improvement in the con- Foimbla city (also Matches Start Home Fire Eagles Set Annual I nee their ¥ 8PP| Mrs. Schmidt died Thursday in dition of Supreme Court Justics, pL ae ws Fire, attributed to “children Labor Day Carnival x her home. 5110 Winthrop Ave.|Wiley B. Rutledge was reported Weis" Ho, eriown” inte playing with matches” by In-| y. 1 regard it as entirely irrele- 5, , . Indianapolis, Mrs. {today at York Hospital where he grand Cham, 4 dianarclis Fire Department of. Eagles Post 345 and Auxiliary vant. There is no reason to sa¥|g.p- 4 on to the Carroll-|is critically ill with a cardiac con-|Psrker X racers Frond champion barrow. GEO. J. 'EGENOLF[

he have. Slowed

As the son drove sway, he and lw

. ‘two men appeared, knocked him |

down, and jumped on him. They took his Hiniag containing $85! and a $50 watc

ficials, partially destroyed the, residence of Albert Rouse, 117 8.| Oriental St.; early today. Fire-| men said the entire downstairs ot: te- stofy-and-a-half

Wright, the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph! Wick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Liddle) and Daniel R. Ehalt" of the! Chutch Federation, sponsor: of the {local Youth Council. .

X, \

345, American Legion, will hold, {the annual Labor Day Carnival Monday. at 43 W. Vermont St. . | Beginning at .12 noon, the carsnival. will ..feature lunches -and

borhood of ‘the concert.

He told Dr. Frederick Gottléib| Services for Mrs. Flora Schmidt, Justice Rutledg e

at-| {widow of Carl Schmidt, former {buyer for Kipp Brothers Co., will held at 10 a. m. Monday in {irby Mortuary. Burial will be

|and' Charles Rothenberg, an Jior ey, of the Westchester Coun w and Order Committee that ly) federal court had no authority |;

that the.veterans will break thei; Avenue Evangelical and Relaw,” Judge Clancy told the two formeq Church. men, “You want your rights pre-\ gurvivors include a ‘daughter, served, but no- one else's. I think pgs Carolyn Schmidt; a brother, this. 38 a cheeky application.” Fred Reinecke, -and -

|two grandchildren.

Slightly Batter.

YORK, Me. Sept. 3

(UP)—|

dition.

scmewhat improved,”

ion); reed

0 bri u eed

Parker Newso 4-H Boel, First i

Polied “Justice Rutledge is still’ in a|lounty; coma but his general condition is jon); the morn- false”

Here

cham mpion) ; De

Rut ha Jackie Bev] a Hancoce champion

; ted ® Brio ack barker, Albion, ao,

Shorthorn

vey Brown. Lyons i

olum Pisce pce Shorthorn And) i Pao nna Witter, champion and reserve grand cham-|

Rion Boone

aoa Flora Jean|

ud Cid

to police today.

GIBSON ‘GUITARS

__Inniana music £0.

MACHINIST 4812. W. South. 6212.

at “they are not’ sandwiches” and a dance, (6 bel Robeson was prevented yrs Elizabeth Schmid, Miss Ma-| Hospital authorities stil] re. oroker- La - RT © yas badly anagH by fire, held in the evening, according to Loron: reaching the scene of a tilda and Miss Clara Reinecke, garded the 55-year-old Justice's joni H He Shahn Hogtord S5e3

States cost per

LODGE. HOST TO OFFICERS |

chairman of the Entertainment|

|Ernest Slinger, post commander, scheduled concert a week ago by Mrs. Edna Goodridge, Mrs. Lela

a fight between his supporters and Miller and Mrs. Bertha Johnson,

{condition as Rutledge

‘‘very grave.” suffered a

Mz.|

M ry (Aberdeen-Angus) Raymond Gofl, cerebral|L¥O 1sts (also showmanship winner an

bien Ang: is show

Burket, Boone,

d OXYGEN THERAPY

You Save Because We Save

as been a . Rock {Committée. Assisting Mr. Slinger war veterans. jst of Indianapolis. hemorrhage yesterday and lapsed, Robie? Patsy Rumble, dams aisarehart | oie Equipment Can Ba Rented 88 MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS a Neola Rebekan Lodge 362 will wiil'Dy Mrs, Estella Zener, ausil —C into a coma. fi HAAG'S $22.95 .. $29.95 6 at 8 p. m. Friday in Brightwood |. |lary president, Mrs. W, E. Paul, Post Office jo Observe jo . 0 ¥

Fred Perkins

Klan

, including those

k and outlaw the

ions. 3, according to a on commission of

. » manifestation of in the procession year's session of

d against hooded homa, South Car’

are Arizona, , Jowa, Washing-

ceptions, but the poses—such as by ‘he Louisiana law rdi Gras pageants nits be issued by

¢ for concealment in the commission , California, Arie nalties for certain at assault with a ’8 an assault with

les than for an

} year is provided 's more for a fele natically makes a ymmitted under a

ifically applicable erson is forbidden

ucts, and he can't”

tenants.

asked group, and. velety, -

era} statutes-—ons

at” conspiracy or ividual's constitu

Hall, 2345% Station St. Navolin | Von 8Spreckleson, noble grand, will preside at the meeting.

HOMECOMING PLANNED Times State Service PARAGON, Sept. 3—The 26th annual Paragon Homecoming wil! be held today, tomorrow and Sunday. The three-day program will énd Sunday with a union

religious service. {Pennsylvania in 1914.

Churches Plan Discussions On Labor and Management

Labor-management relations in the city and the whole country AMVETS .to a subcommittee for| will receive attention in talks and discussion tomorrow in the!

churches.

Representatives of the Protesant churches will resume their religion and labor fellowship luncheons in September. ule about nine such gatherings for the months between now and.

summer, 1950. The luncheons are sponsored by the Church Federation with the Rev. Lewis McAdow, pastor of the University Park Christian Church, as chairman. The Rev. Howard Lytle, head of the Goodwill Industries, and a committee of which he is chairman, are planning their second annual Institute on . Economic Life to be held in the new year. It, too, will be held under the auspices of the Church Federation.

Federation, will preach tomorrow morning on “Christian Human Relations” in the Fifty First Street Methodist Church. He will touch on the Labor Sunday message of the Federal Council of Churches and give some of his own ideas regarding relations between labor and management. “Labor. must listen to management and management, to laber,” 1s Dr. Baumgartel's opinion. “And both labor-and management must listen to the public,” he added.

“The Protestant Church- has of power and the protection of|

Waaditi

orasiagly tried to understand

Mrs. W. A. Heppner and Chaun-| {cie . Yates.

+EX-LAW_ DEAN. DIES .. .. NORTHEAST HARBOR, Me., |Sept. 3 (UP)—William D. Lewis, | 82, former dean of the University! lot Pennsylvania's law school, died yesterday at his summer {home here. He was Progressive [Party candidate Yor governor of

The men sched-|’

the difference between these two groups, to see the differences in the light of Christian principles. The only way we can make polit. | lical democracy work is to make {sure that democracy works in the| home, in the field of education, in economic relations and all other areas of our life today.” ‘Public Has Big Stake’ Ivan L. Willis, vice president in charge of industrial relations of the Internationdl’"Harvester Co. had this to say in a recent address to Methodist laymen: “American industry unjons' and collective bargaining as a corrective influence within the framework of a free, competitive capitalism but the public must be aware of two things: First, union leadership must be responsible adherents to our dem-

accepts

Merger Up to AMVETS Meeting |

“PES MOINES, “Towa,” Sept:~ 3]

“Holiday . Schedule

Holiday schedules will be obbn ri sindianagolls, Post}. ce department Monday, PostoF World War TI. opened. their mastep George J. Ress reminded convention today with a proposed '0d2Y merger with the American Vet-| Regular Sunday and holiday ittee as one of the |collections will be made, but there erans Comm (will be no delivery on city or chief issues. rural routes or to Benjamin HarOn Monday, the veterans will rison Air Base. ‘Main ofice parhear President Truman deliver a cel post windows :and the special farm speech. He will fly here delivery section will remain open, after making a Labor Day ad-| the postmaster said. dress at Pitsburgh. !

The AVC executive committee voted yesterday to hand the pro-| posal for merger with the

Time to Paint

study. More than 5000 AVC delegates

were present for the meeting.

Killed by Truck

Most of the members of the

(UP)—Ronald Eugene Willhite,| Even so, many couples gave the {17 months eld, was found crushed necessary amount of their leisure to death in the driveway of his/time, this summer, to paint the [grandfather's farm home yester-|parsonage and the white trim on day. He had been run over by |their brick church. ‘The Rev. Van a truck driven by the grand-|Ness Chappell, pastor, and his father, Floyd Keller, while the family live in the parsémage. boy played. He was the son of Interior Redecorated Mr. and Mrs. Noel Willhite. The ‘church members also re-

decorated the interior of the hurch which the women had Official Weather | UNITED STATES WEA ATER BUREAU N They have done all this in =~Sept {preparation for the festive obpee men LE of the 60th anniversary itation Giits ending 8: 30. m. of the organization of the parish Foals a since Jan. plots the 25th birthday of the present . edifice. - The celebration {will be held Nov. 4, 5 and 6. In addition to donating all this : |work of their hands, a large per- % |centage of the membership tithes, "5 lor gives one.ténth of income to

OX li Sable shows the tempers-

pial

High w |

ocratic form of government and not ‘working . to advance the ns

Second, the public also has a big stake in the development of 4 national labor policy that will bring about an equitable balance |

pubis} health and safety. »

terests of foreign ideologies. - |

the church, the pastor reports. I Recreation Program { The “church, .in turn, tries to ymeet some -of the needs of its neighborhood . by = conducting a frecreation program two. nights leach - week. If there were suf'ficient funds to do so, the Rev.

sean

Temple Aves, work in manufacturing plants. » CRAWFORDSVILLE, Sept. 3 both the father and mother hold jobs.

Man Found Stabbed

At Road Intersection

“Blood plasma was admintstered | early today in General Hospital| {to a man found by sheriff deputies lat 83d St. and Ind. 37 bleeding of a stab wound in his side. Joseph Murray, - 31,

He was arrested on a charge of |vagrancy pending investigation. .|His condition is fair.

Parsonage

church, located at Roosevelt and

Mr, Chappell says Roosevelt Temple would build a recreation building and keep open for supervised activities every night. But he is glad, he says, that;

Relief System

persons is compiled and given opel the pastor. Clothing and food-| stuffs are brought to the church preceding Thanksgiving and Christmas. On those days, bud kets are filled with the materials and distributed among the listed needy.

evict tenants. He gives the expected counsel in families. dis‘turbed 'by“alcoholism.’ Like most pastors, he visits homes of sickness and death. The Rev. Mr. Chappell is a former, naval chaplain of World War 11, a graduate of Drew Universny nd and halls from Florida. :

-In many families gr \D

Eats

szel, n Ville.

| Bush; Jan of 3149 Gloria ‘Rock Ruckle St., was unable to explain a Birasby ‘what happened; ‘the deputies said: {Lea Ma

4 pi

Members of Church Donate i

A fresh coat of paint on the parsonage of the Roosevelt Temple %J | Methodist Church serves as a symbol of its efforts in &n industrial community this Labor Day, week-end.

ri ES shi 5 Janet

SCius) erg fo

Ppaca

|Hibbs, Johnson: Maure omery; _ Lorraine Saran Kriegbau athews, Cutler; Anna Sellers, I

White,

h The church has worked out a hoy Fotte relief system for the needy of |ine Bohne. the community. .A list of such|Cieaw

Lee 8m rh gi Wilkins

Betty Rosra the parish is almost out of debt. oa uc

erry;

Rey,

Shp, Co

D000,

In Y dation to o supervising this | ior relief system, the pastor inter-| cedes when landlords threaten to he

ore Loretta Afdamon

enton;

Ere, E on. Grant C TA iy i +

Bar LL Waites. i

Ei i Bo |

Ro i ve Randall,

aware; | une & Mon- | Jones, ion ar end a Lowry,

rok

Parr. uth Aen Pyle. |

ur- " Hamilto ton; elton, ade« moa. Talkin

se | “avausT sate

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