Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1949 — Page 3

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THURSDAY, NOV.10,1040

FARE SEN ! ; ‘ J / NT I 1

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yin 3 Serving Third Term - - He Hears | As City's Executive SVILLE, Nov. 10. (UP) cator —William H. Dress, three times le Agatint : mayor of Evansville, died today ement at his home. He was 70. isease waa Mr. Dress, a Democrat, was ery at the serving his third term, which y's ann oud have. expired Jan. 1, 1951. < . © was succeeded on his death L.. Hodve . by Edwin F. Dickmann, city con-{ Dean Mas. troller, - diana .U Mr. Dress, born in Zanesville, | tistry and O. In 1879, was educated in ere among Grand Rapids, Mich. and River es Claypool Forest, Ill, and moved to Evansville in 1897, cancer is He was a protege of the late om an ale Beniamin Bosse, only other threesource,” Dr. time Mayor of Evansville, who 3 also died while serving his third arch term a cancer Mayor Dress died of cancer. He g through . had been ill since shortly after his eaker said, last re-election, in 1947, and was comparison operated on last year, 2 it life and His first political post was Van-p ; derburgh County registration offiare. on the cer, to which he was appointed in| 1916. He served as a-Democratic| believe the ? g surprise, member of the county board of | elections after that. { some fine . search Was County Treasurer In 1931 he was elected county pld the ine treasurer and won re-election two ¢ must be years later. He won the Demodence and cratic nomination for ‘mayor in| victims is 1934 from incumbent Frank W. anything Griese, and defeated Republican| A. V. Burch In the general tists election. | the dentist Mr. Dress beat Burch again] symptoms In 1938, but lost to Manson IL. ictims was Reichert in 1942. Mr. Dress was| , in virtual retirement during Mr. ital profes- Reichert's five-year term, but he of advane was re-elected over Mr, Reichert] sis of cane in 1947 for his third term. ae Sar e declared, Surviving is his wife, the | Phillip Johnson and. Elmer Resebrough former Aula iehmeyes: native] Two for one . . Phillip dozen offers of bicycles from Hy nloy 9 Bea ' om he married Nelson Johnson, 12-year-old pusinsasmen and unidentified _ physician i Alsc surviving are two daugh-, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sajiers. bike a eo e moth.” ters, Mrs. John Gehlhausen and Johnson Sr. 4636 Gadsen St. {al EE Mrs. Allen O. Johnson; and a son, brother, Willard, of City Hard:

beams with delight at the new and used bikes replacing the : = . wheel that was stolen from him His body will lie in state alll two weeks ago. Phil's appeal day Sunday in the Robert Greek! in The “Times Tuesday for his Mortuary and the people of Ev-| stolen bike brought a halfansville will pay their tribute to} —— EE

Amman they hag kuows ** Composer Loses Clemency Plea

brother, Willard, of City Hardware in Mars Hill vesterday. The used bicycle was left for the polio victim to ride to school by an unidentified friend before the new whee! arrived.

Wiiliam B. Dress,

all of Evansville. i

plain “Bill.” Friends of the man, who it was|

said “could open more doors in! NASHVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 10 Washington than any other fig-

ure in the’ Midwest" will also A Hoosier composer and novelist have the opportunity to pay their will not get to spend Christmas respects Monday when his body With his mcther in Decatur, Ind.

will lie in state in the Trinity after all—he'll remain in his cell Jt eral Chars from 10 a.m. t0 jn the Tennessee State PenitenFuneral rites at 2 p. m. Monday V2" in the church will be followed by The Tennessee Boargd of Parburial in the Lutheran Cemetery. dons and Paroles turned down an Mayor Dress requested before appeal for clemency made hy his death that no flowers be sent Frank Grandstaff, 47. serving a. to his funeral. gested money be contributed to nal. local and national cancer funds.! Grandstaff recently was

Times Special

a cantata he wrote,

tata” while ment here, The pardon board decided that

was enough. He is currently wanted’ in Michigan and

al-' radio.

Next Sunday—The Indianapolis

Sunday Times

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COLOR COMICS

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"| ALSO—America’s - New, Exciting Picture-Story

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Yes, The Sunday- Times is bringing to Hoosler readers America’s most colorful Sunday supplement—PARADE! 24 to 28 pages of exciting pie« ture stories, entertaining features, helpful fashion and home-making information. You will love it, as millions of other readers do.

And the Start of a Best-Seller Novel "| “The Chain,” By Wellman

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Everything you want in a Sunday newspaper for only 10e.

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Look for the BIGGER Times—on your

Boy Polio Victim Gets Flood of Bikes

j (schemes are a challenge to every leave

this morning in Murat Temple. |

ki Gov. Schricker heads the list of!

[lowed a six-day furlough by Gov. ‘Gordon Browning to attend in Big Springs, Tex., the singing of Grandstaff composed the “Big Spring Canin’ solitary coafine-

has served terms in five other states. \ The habitual criminal law was @Sked if he “had to make the all my strength for the great proInstead, he sug- life sentence as a habitual crimi- invoked after his arrest in Mem- 1P/phis, Tenn. for the theft of a,

§ sdid Indiana law did not permit

. Church The Rev. Léroy Cleveland anouhced today that his congregation, the Victory Missionary BapNorthwood ‘Christian Church in. 47th St. near Central Ave. The Rev. Mr. Cleveiand said his ‘church signed a contract to ‘pay $30,000 for the edifice which socialistic the Northwood Congregation will to occupy new quarters. American citizen today. He'urged The new church is peing conthat government intervention into structed on the southwest corner the egonomy should be used when of Central Ave. and 47th St. “only absolutely necessary.” | The Missionary Baptist Church 4000 Atténd | as hen Warbipiug in the More than 4000 Hoosier farm| °U'n for Christ Club House, 20th folk laid aside their chores .to “Nd Meridian Sts, open the three-day nvention| At the same time, the 12th con-

asnaiit GOP Chiefs Here

convened at the Indiana World

War Memorial. Some 500 persons | 0 were on hand for the one-day ses-

(Conltinued From Page One) rent advocates of

, sion,

During the Farm Bureau meet-| ing, some 1600 farmers will ‘be honored for 30 years’ continuous membership in the organization.|

American Way Group Asks Innis Showdown (Continued From Page One)

three-decade members. 'tee’s formal statement sald In Speakers on the afternoon pro- part: ae gram were to be L. A. Pittenger,| “The final outcome of our neFarm Bureau oioneer director, 80tiations was an’ insulting offer and Mrs. Charles W. Sewell of {0 permit us to recommend rep{the American Farm Bureau Fed-| resentation in only one-half of eration. each of six wards, a total of The evening session will begin|three wards, one township and

‘lat 7 p.m. with an address by one area district chairman while

Allan Kline, president of the fed-the Innis and Bradford (James eration. He will speak on “The|l: Bradford, former county chairNational Farm Program.” man) group insisted on naming fe Prepare Resolutions a total of 21 ward, eight town-

{ Altlichgh. the’ convent toa" DP and six area chairmen. | ry > |opened on a quiet note, it was, | Name 24 Chairmen {expected that farmers would! “And this offer followed closely [voice their fears of ‘the tpend On the heels of the appointment {toward the “welfare state” at ©f 24 ward chairmen by Mr. In|later sessions. . nis 17 of which were in the BradResolutions condemning this ord camp. , current trend are expected to be that A Nal b mks it clear presented at the business session, = CH ie in these negotiaSaturday morning. Delegates also! ._.

despite fal s will elect a president at the meet- S3vite lalse rumors circulated to

ing. The committee's state $ ment | Glenn Sample, Farm Bureau ryrther outlined a series of official, said farmers this year maneuvers on the part of the

feel they are on firm ground eco- Innis nomically for the first time since said: ithe war, | Bat, he said, farmers can't understand why retail "rices con- |; ’ : {ine to rae In the stores when fi CrEAEe 8 campaign execu: their selling prices have dropped ward and precinct machinery in

[25 to 30 per cent in the last 18 opposition t : {months. PP n to the regular organi

group which Mr. Funk “Certainly shows no desire {to-have any kind of harmony.”

Mr. Funk said the committee

| zation, The break means that both groups likely’ will present rival

slates of candidates for a showdown fight for control of the party organization in next spring's primary balloting

Constables Assess Fines Minus Trial = oe Coenen

| Motorists Here Pay (Of Civil Rights

To J. P.’s Officers sy EW YORK, Nov. 10 (UP)z Senator-elect Herbert H. Lehman {Continued From Page One) said today that he will “fight with

gram of civil rights outlined by He said they informed him he President Truman.” could “pay right here.” Mr.|. The 71-year-old four-time govBuchanan asked how much the/ernor of New York indicated he fine would be. He said the White believed his smashing victory over County constable who was “doing John Foster Dulles in the New

ithe talking” stammered, then York State senatorial election lanswered: |Tuesday had virtually sounded “$35 the death-knell to the political ca-

Mr. Buchanan said he paid it reer of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. and demanded a receipt. He was - given a receipt on a blank of paper,

piece Cornpicker Victim In Fair Condition

One Pays on Spot Times State Service Marion . County deputies .said!- RISING SUN. Nov. one other man, J. H. Herron, 209 farmer in the N: Tremont -8t., paid on the srot! muni and another, Henry Scott, 5764/3 me Coburn St., was not at home but wag later came to the jail and paid the Bathe White County constable. John Hockett, 30, Indianapolis The Marion. County deputies native, who had farmed near were assigned to transport the here the past four years, was

10 we A Rising Sun comty whose arm was cut off by chanical cornpicker Monday in fair condition today at sda Hospital, Cincinnati, O.

NNR any collection of fine without due! Nb :

process of law except=in-duly-ap-| NS pointed cafeteria 'courts. Neither “world it permit “a Justicerof “the! peace to. delegate his judicial au-| | thority to levy fines to the tl

constables for the purpose of working alone in a field when his serving the . warrants, . official right arm became enmeshed in records showed. This was the the machinerv. purpose represented to the sher- —— a iff's office here. The collection : procedure was not mentioned. : TNL TE Vf) The attorney general's office Wl LY 7

.. A 7%

-

constables.

}

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| GREYHOUND TERMINAL Traction Terminal Bldg. RI, 4501

\ 4

Watts to Face

candidates discussed |

L. STRAUSS & CO

Court on Nov. 21 Gaye

| Judge Barger. |Gongress in sustatning | Assumes Jurisdiction’ employment at higher levels than a

i they would have been if tax reRobert Austin Watts will be guction had not been enacted.” arraigned on first-degree murder) “I am tired of hearing about

were: First vice de C. Atkins, E. C. Atkins C dianapolis; second vice: E. J. Carlson, Tnalana ‘Forge & Inland

charges Nov. 21 in Shelby County the mistakes that business made|\r. v0 co “mast i p= {40 or 50 years ago-or more. Let's oo Circuit Court. take from the past pot the ashes | fre asurer, G. B. Elliott,

ntainer Corp.,

Cataract Removed From Halsey's Eye

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 (UP)~ [Fleet Adm, William F. (Bull) Halsey has undergone » success

ud

The arraignment date was set but the fires’ 1 {this morning at a hearing, as In tax adjustments, he urged {Judge Harold Barger complied the “selective approach” and gave ran Satan Soe Cou, See Aoi : > lw Pp order to s#sume jurisdiction of the kept excises on expeisive jewelry, case, furs and luggage. : Judge Barger received the high court ruling that he was the Out’ Capital Gains. Pa? trial judge this morning.’ The bill, he said, also cut long- ful operation at Johns {He immediately ordered Watts term capital gains from 25 to 10 Hospital for removal brought from the Sheibyville jail Per cent and reduced the hold- cataract from his left eye. {into court. [Ing period to three months, and! Hogpital . attendants said the I" In court he informed Watts or Save stockholders a 10 per cent wartime commander of the Third the charges against him and credit on dividends. {Fleet in the Pacific is in “fine” con= [asked him if he desired counsel. He described the federal-taX gition:: “A similar operation will Watts replied that he did. Pauper structure as “sprawling and non- be performed on his right eye attorneys, probably = Emerson descript, the result of additions later. Adm. Halsey insisted on Brunner and Warren Brown, who over the years tacked on In a postponing it because he “wants previously defended Watts, will hiirry,” to have one eye in shape t> watch be appointed by the judge before He urged IMA members to/the Army-Navy football game”

arraignment’ date. {safeguard the power to change late this month. Snr | STRAUSS : SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

|

{

CHIC

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The Famous Slack that "everybody" —well about everybody tries to copy!

It's a sensation no less! It brings into company— the flash-point style ideas of California—with the tailoring skills of the up and comingest slack maker of the East (Esquire Sportswear).

Chico—has the continuous waistband—the forward set pockets—the welt side seams—the stitching—and other definite Chico details. Regulars— But nainly=it’s the ‘CUT and tailoring—the drape—the Longs— hang—the fit of Chico's that give them top placel Shorts—

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Chicos with Belts Coverts—Gabardines— Checks—Fa

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