Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1949 — Page 3
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FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 1949 ;
Sa
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wi || Jacobs to Speak ‘Speaks Here Women's Status [Lawyers for Tokyo Rose [i7==fixreze Young and Ol =i O
—————
Andrew Jacobs, Indianapolis
At C10 Parley Lia
Legislator To Ft. Wayne Tonight Times Washington Barean { WASHINGTON, Oct. 7—Rep.|
Democrat, will fly to Ft. Wayne tonight where he is scheduled to. address the Indiana CIO conven-| tion tomorrow. . i Although he is the only Hoosier in Congress who is a member of the Education and Labor Com-! mittee, Mr, Jacobs ‘was not asked!
Reported on ia 10 Appeal Verdict Monday," —™ —— "| Altornevs for Tokyo Rose, to entiary for women at Alderson. Recorded at Fordham
ho : : | day said they will appeal her con- W. Va., where her counterpart on| = European war front, Mildred, NEW YORK. Oct. 7 (UP)
i . - women of good will are invited to join." i dy | i | President Wells said: i | “Today we share in inspiration, : cE ‘An inspiration that the work of w. Hospital Dedication Riley Memorial had only begun, : 'viction and sentence for n , I welcome you in in Home' |, tim or Ap. “Axi Sally” Gill oow sery- | TWO fairly severe earth shocks, Among Programs ities of the years to come when Women are y= a more peals Nan .Ox pr R Ca y. {Ing a 10 to 20 year treason term. |believed to have occurred in the (Continued From Page One) Your co-operation. as it has in the promt: rit a ng family! The wartime Japanese broad. Mr® D’'Aquino was found guilty Dutch East Indies, were recorded Schricker said in his dedicatory past, will continge i oe ge in. unit than ever before, a New) caster, Mrs. Iva Toguri D' Aquino, 0° one of Sisal Srtasen ehargedion the Fordham University adres, ript th "PElsewt pt Foe York City marriage counselor was sentenced to 10 years in pris-| & Eh SH An jury In emograph today. | @ INScripuon on the COTNEr- yonsiers paid homage to the said here today. on and fined $10,000 in a hushed * ay —the longest for stone plate reads: memory of Riley. Special exer{jurors found that she broadcast versity seismologist, said the erous le and i y dethat the Michael J. Roche. : peope anc in a year i reenJews, Honpital sald '. Lae Judge to allied troops in the Pacific fol- shocks were recorded at 6:21:48 voted by authority of the State of Seremdales in h Rr od i casting propaganda over radio] “Orphans of the Pacific, now time). He said they occurred Whitcomb Riley, children’s poet, schools, universities and in vare El Som a ay Tokyo is reversed on appeal, the you are really orphans. Now all'about 10,000 miles east of New this hospital which bears his jous private organizations
Elsewhere in his native state Dr. Lena Levine of Brooklyn courtroom yesterday by Feder-1itreason in U. S. history. The! Father Joseph Lynch, uni- “Tyrough the bounty of a gen- cises were planned in day-long | i SA a a oat Diass her conviction for broad- owing the battle of Leyte: and 625 a. m. (Indianapolis Indiana to the memory of James programs were being presented in
ts at the AFL state con the nation’s participation in two Petit Los Angeles-born woman'your ships are gone. How are York. name dedicates itself anew to the throughout the state. 3 vention in his home town earlier world wars, or this year. At that time he was “More and more we are seeing | “ ~
chairman of a subcommittee investigating anti-democratic practices in unions. During the House, recess this and other subcommittees were abolished by Chairman John Lesinski (D. Mich.) of the House Education and Labor Com-'
-. Workers Ratify
Seeks to Debate Matter
Mr. Jacobs has charged that Chajrman Lesinski has no such powers and is seeking to have a committee meeting held to debate the matter with him. He is expected to refer to this issue when he addresses the Indiana CIO. A speaker on the convention program Sunday will--be Rep. John R. Walsh, Anderson Democrat. He left for Indiana accompanied by his secretary, Victor Hood of Marion. Other Capitol Hill Hoosiers back in Indiana now include Republicans Sen. Homer E. Capehart and Rep. Charles A. Halleck. The latter returned with his wife to their home at Rensselaer.
Cars Break Out
Progressive Wage.
Increase Provided
HONOLULU, Oct. 7 CIO longshoremen
a progressive wage
Mar. 1. Only
2000 striking
lion, return-to work.
|
Lose Paint
Ratification Unanimous
Dr. Lena Levine . . . speaker today at the Indiana State Conference on Social Work.
Dock Strike Pact
(UP) — of the Planned Parenthood Com-, ratified an mittee of Indiana today in the agreement today settling .the 160- Claypool Hotel. day-old Hawaiian ‘dock strike for increase reaching to 21 cents an hour by
minor fringe issues remained to be agreed upon before longshoremen, whose walkout cost the Territory of Hawaii an estimated $100 mil-
Russell Starr, chairman of the employer negotiating committee, said he could see ‘no reason’ why
6 7 the minor issues should be an obIn Mystery Rash, |stacle to complete agreement. {
A spokesman for the Interna-
{the transition from a patriarchial to a more democratic form in the home,” she said. “Women |are expecting much more from {marriage than ever before.” {| Dr. Levine said the day would | lcome when the traditional con-| cept of feminity and masculinity | would be discarded altogether. | {Instead; she said, the husband! : a jand wife will consider each other | las individuals. { “I am very hopeful for the fu{ture.” she commented. | Dr. Levine addressed a general {meeting of the State Conference; jon Social Work and a luncheon
A STRAUSS
FAMOUS FIFTY FOR
STRAUSS | SAYS: FIFTY!
NINETEEN
Urges ‘Sense of Values’ In mapping a plan for children in the family, Dr. Levine sug-' gested that young newly married couples wait at least one year before having a child. During that time, she said. al period of adjustment is needed; for the couple's own needs and in! its relationship With parents! Older more established couples) need not wait, she said. . 4 : Dr. Levine expressed the i . opinion that women would have | many children were there not the / | feeling of financial and emotional insecurity. | |
N
SHREVEPORT, La. Oct.
tional Longshoremens and Ware
“We urge those couples to gef!
housemen’s Union announced that a better sense of values,” she said. | nearly 1000 union members, rep- “Parents should have as many {resenting most of the strikers at/children as they can. After all,
(UP)—Paint mysteriously peeled from automobiles in widely sepa-
rated areas of the south and |
southwest today. Baffled automobile owners in Louisiana and Arkansas reported hundreds of cars were damaged.
|
The only explanation—and that only a guess at this stage—was that the recent Gulf hurricane) had -®orne to the mainland some
the port of Honolulu, had unan-inot every child must be college imously ratified the wage agree- educated as many of these people ment. {believe.” { The proposal was announced! James A. Watson of Terre, yesterday by ‘union President Haute today began a one-year, Harry Bridges and representa-|term as president of the Con-| tives of seven struck stevedoring ference. | compalties. bing 1 | Mr. Watson, director of the Vigo Jnion negotiating teams are
will SUIT a man in great style!
mystery substance that reacted on the paint.
of his cars had “broken out in a fore the rash.” Eruptions, about the size work. of “goosepimples,” caused the
turning brown with rust specks, front agreement expires.
ance. hired without discrimination.
STRAUSS
SAYS: STORE HOURS: 9:30 TILL §
You should . see the Western shirts—
: new ones! b ; Sixth ;
Floor
“He went thataway!”
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Ll
SIXTH FLOOR
L STRAUSS & C0. nc BOY'S FLOORSIXTH
scheduled to begin a tour of five! yo hosen out-island ports today to bargain In Little Rock, Ark., one auto- for settlement of the fringe issues mobile dealer reported that all which must be agreed upon be-| longshoramen return to|
Both sides agreed to extend the ¢&n Le& ‘ paint to be pitted down to the longshore contract to June 15, 8lon, was selected as president-| raw metal. Then the cars began 1951, when the West Coast water- elect for 1950-51. | All Succeeds Miss Bertha O. Leming.
giving them a freckled appear- striking longshoremen will be re-|
Especially a style-minded man in his Twenties—or in the early Serufan (over 35) bracket
ounty public welfare department, yesterday at a meet-, ing here of the board of directors’ of the 59th annual conference. | Randall Shake of Indianapolis, | {assistant director of the AmeriLegion's child welfare diviMr. Watson Today's Speakers | Heading the list of today's speakers were Walter Leckrone, editor of The Indianapolis Times, | and Hugh P. Reed. Chicago. | Other new conference officers are Otto F. Walls, Knightstown, first vice president; Ray Smith! Indianapolis, second vice presi-|
It looks as if it came from a West Coast custom failor who commands 3-figure fees from the Big Names of the film world—but it is made by an Easterner with cinematic ideas—(It's PHOENIX— dent; Kenneth F. Allman, Rennae- who rates California's super superlatives!)
Austin Clifford, Bloomington, ’
fourth vice president; Kenneth R.| ' Miller, Indianapolis, treasurer. Full drape—tanered sleeves (without creases)— smart rollina. hand-picked lapel<—low fitting snug
land Mrs. Margaretta Tangermann, Valparaiso, secretary. collar—flat hinned—full kneed high rise frousers, pleated.
| Six new members of the board of directors were elected for: three-year terms. They include Mrs. Tangermann, Mr. Allman, Miss Sarah Paynter. Muncie; Anton Vicek. Mishawaka, and Neill Bridges, Terre Haute. { The four-day meeting will close tomorrow with a dinner of the {Indiana Asociation of Clirffeal! and Applied Psychologists in the ' . Canary Cottage. *
Turns Clock Back There are COVERTS and Hockanum FLANNELS and | GABARDINES and hardy WORSTEDS—in colorings as On Watts Case | smart as the lines of the suit— New Judge Overrules|
4 Previous Motions | The state was back “starting from scratch today in the trial of: Robert Austin Watts after a new,
judge assumed jurisdietion yester-| day and overruled four motions of the previous judge. ps
The rulings of new Judge Wil-| liam F. Marshall, Rush County, ! opened the issues in the trial of Watts for the 1947 murder of Mrs. Lois Burney. : fF,
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ond hearing will go back into > A ——————— a legal technicalities which preceded the first trial. Judge Marshall allowed Watts to withdraw the not guilty and in-! sanity plea which he made in the 1 first trial and the report of Ey psychiatrists. Judge Harold Bar-! ger was removed from the case by a defense plea for change of judge, after he denied these motions last Monday. ie Judge Marshall then granted ‘a defense motion for a plea in abatement which charged Negroes were systematically excluded from the grand jury which in-| 1 dicted Watts and set hearing for 5 the Oct. 13. This plea also had been! denied by Judge Barger. SECOND The state, led by Marion County Prosecutor George 8. Dailey, opposed the plea in abatement on ‘the grounds that! lit was a useless time-consuming |device. Prosecutors contended {that the United States Supreme] Cdurt had overruled the exclu-| sion contention in the same opin-! ion in which it granted Wate a new trial,
The CLOTHING FLOOR
Slovak Security Police | ‘Seize American Student /
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct. {7 (UP) — An American student {said today he was picked up hy| | security police in Slovakia, taken! {on a wild ride during which his| car rolled over and hurt his] |shoulder, and held in a solitary cell for five days. 3 | The student was Savel Kliach-| ko, 26. of Palo Alto, Cal. He came here on invitation of the; : 2 {Czech government to attend \ : : Charles University. oo - : : : .