Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1949 — Page 3

A Ft "Wayne Kroger super market, $1004; and a super! market in a town he does not/Boys' Choir of the host church remember, $335, ° will sing. A host congregational Identifies Guns [service at 8 a. m. will precede the | Bean, scheduled for arraign- United program. ment in Municipal Court 3, posi-| Plan Joint Service tively identified two foreign guns, | The All Souls Unitarian Church & revolver and an automatic heland the Indianapolis Hebrew Conused in most of the robberies. |gregation will hold a joint service He sald he owned another pistol Thursday at 11 a. m, in the but had loaned it to a friend. |church in accordance with a cusago ives Jascited Bean's ar-| ram. of more than 40 years. al su uent confession Dr. Norman -B. Johnson, headcleared up a number of October), ster of the or School, will and November holdups through-| speak. Dr.'F. 8. C: Wicks, church out the state. They were Still inister emeritus, will read the checking on other unsolved rob- Lrhanksgiving Proclamation.”

.beries, b | Others Jesisting with the gery. {ice are: bbi Maurice Goldblatt Doctors Undecided on [in

Si Se [and Enleritus Rabbi Morris M. amese Separation

Feuerlicht of a Hetrey Comgre. tion. Dr. E. Burdette us TOFIELD, Alberta, Nov.’ 22 Aj Souls minister. (UP)—Doctors watched closély| Large numbers of Roman : The Christian Science churches| today the condition of newly born|Catholics always attend mass on and society of Indianapolis will] Siamese twin girls before decid- Thanksgiving Day officials re-| ing whether or not to perform an|port. This week they are bring | Day services at 11 a. m. in the| operation to'separate them. ling offerings of clothing and church edifices. They are located) The infants, daughters of Mrs. soap to the churches for ship-las Bud Townsend, wife of a gas ment to the needy overseas. cqfepany employee, were born | Renew Marriage Vows Thursday joined together at! the abdomen. will say a special high mass| {Chirch of Christ, Scientist, | Dr. W. H. Freebury said the | Thursday at 9 a. m. in St. Rita's {Washington Blvd. at 34th St.; girls were in a healthy condition, Catholic Church. Parents and) {Fourth Church of Christ, Scienbut added he could not state now!children will receive Holy Com- | tist, 5201 Pleasant Run Blvd. 8S. whether it would be possible to runjon together, {Dr.; Fifth Church of Christ, Sciseparate them, He said ‘they Following the mass, couples entist, College Ave. at 62d St.; weighed nine pounds 12 oun twill renew their marriage vows Sixth Church of Christ, Scien-! birth. land be given the church's bless-|tist, 1611 Prospect St., and Chris-

x

“Pecling ad baling are kitchen of the Ev. Fara (left), Mrs. Ethel Hi center are preparing a 3000 needy persons.

Christ, Scientist, 119 E. Ohio St.;

keys are better by the mile

Don’t let fond memories of grandmother’s day play you tricks. Your Thanksgiving turkey is broader and meatier across the breast, shorter and plumper of drumstick—gives you far more good eating per pound.

Raising such turkeys takes a big investment in proper shelter, ‘skilled workers, special feed—a big bird may gobble up 60 or 80 pounds. Yet you probably pay less than if you raised it

yourself.

We help make this true by providing low cost transportation for turkeys, their feed and all the good things that grace your Thanksgiving board. (We haul a ton of corn a mile for about ‘134 cents.) . . -, We are thankful that we can do this job economically. Our average freight rate is only 17 per cent above that of 20 years ago. Yet we pay our people twice what they earned in 1929.

Illinois Central people earn more because $700,000,000 of railroad “tools” enable them to produce more. With such tools and such workers we intend fo earn your continued friendship and patronage,

W. A. JomNsTON

ILLINOIS CENTRAL

\

tehing , pink, i RAILROAD mo nan LINE OF MID- AMERICA.

going forward at a great rate in the Center, 3518 Shelby St. Mrs. Marie La

htower Thanksgiving dinner for approximately

|Second Church of Christ, Scien-| The Rev. Fr. Bernard Strange tist, 1201 N. Delaware St.; Third | By Richard Whittington will sing. be examined by doctors.

Also . | Church, 1621

RRR Som Ae a

and many other women of the |

(ing for a renewed Christian life. tian Science Society, 310 W. 28th Shannon of Red Lake Falls was

St. Butler Upiversity will present

hold their regular Thanksgiving Dr. Jean 8. Milner, pastor of the ducted late yesterday by “a man

Second Presbyterian Church, in| a traditional Thanksgiving ad-|

follows: First Church of dress Wednesday at 11 a. m. inher this morning. Police sald iti. |was not known whether she had

|the Fieldhouse. “The university choir directed

President M. O. Ross will preside! land various professors and others |will take part in the program. The Methodist Hospital Chapel! {will furnish the setting for three {services beginning at 12:30 noon and continuing until 1:55 p. m. Speakers will include Paul Potter, administrative resident; Rev, H, Otho Blackburn, pastor of the Broad Ripple Methodist Church, and Dr. Ralph O. Pearson, associate hospital chaplain. A nurses’ quartet, doctors’ quartet, Miss Phyllis Schafer, soloist and Mrs. Will C. Hitz, organist, | will provide the musie. ‘The Divine Banquet’ The Unity Truth Center will conduct the annual Thanksgiving Eve Service tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the DAR Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Margaret Strahle, minister, will speak on “The Divine Banquet.” Miss Carolyn Schmidt will play the trumpet. Protestant services announced by the Indianapolis Church Federation follow with the time, min-| ister and church indicated:

i

DOWNTOWN Union Services: Thiirsday-—30 a, First Baptist Church, . Meridia n Si. Circle and Near North Distr churches co-operating, Rev. Pau uffman, minLutheran Church. 2

r, First United fvidual Services: Thursday—9 a vangelical and Reformed Church, i t. Speaker, Rev. Paul kay feld, Assistant minister.

t

EAST Wednesday 1, 30 3B m., 3 ory Bente Chureh, ae in a st -operating shure BL ht hire es, J. Citnton Bvan-

Irvington | Presbyterian. odist, St. Matthews Episcopal, "at. Paul's Evangelical nd Reformed, whey Avenue Guristas. Speaker, Rev, Harvey Hersh. ministe ul's Evangelical and Reformed Chur. Thursday-—10 ol arare |

= oo

EK. i Bt Go-oper, ating churches: Ei e wii of Bier Hea es. Speaker, Rev, E. Bite, ent Memorial ‘Vethodise Church; Wedn Ro oT: Ba wood Christian Church 4424 E. AE on Bt Co-operating | churehes: Grace ethodist, Tuxedo Park Bapt. Emerson Avenue Baptist, Chris Pres. | eran, ohn H. “Bergen: Presbyterian

ristian. a Jake, Retin Individual “Bapvions: Thursd ay pS me Morris Street Methodist Church Morris St. Speal Ee Rev. M Reynolds. | minister: Wedn: 7:30 + Gethaemane Lutheran Chu ch, 471 E Michiz { Bt. Speaker, Rev. 8. Albert, minister, NORTH Union Services: Thurkday | Bron Ripple Methodist 0 -

My oY Maurice ahompson, anni.

| Wednesday— 7:30 p. m., North hte C Church of God, ”e Ww. 30th st. Co- opers atin hurches: venth ristian, St. Methodist, Side h o | Sazarene, God; | Speaker, Rev. Howard Miller, minister, | Seventh’ Christian Church, ursday--11 a. m. Phillips Temple) 1226 N. West 8t. Co-onerating church os: | Bethel AME. Jones Fhiiips cle, EZ | Simpson _ Methodist, Tips Temple Spea Damés, mini-

rch; Wednestday— oo Moaech: Nednestiay | | weather forecasters said.

rating churches Christian,

ster, Evencier Jutheran A ire

Thur Butler hi versity,

% 5 stating churches: Rooseot. ide Christian, er Avenue Nazarene; Svea jer. Rev Bofer. + minister, Winter | Avenue Nazarene Chu | Individyal Services: Wednesday -8 p Rethlehs Lutheran Church, S201 centrai Speaker Rev. Donald le inte r Wadne way ‘Methodist Broadway. Speak | Church, 743 E. Pleasant Run Pkw {Co-operating ch Geng. Secon rin |B Evange foal | Speaker, Rev, ister, Garfield F rk ¥ Ber: ursd AY 10:4

Individual +E Victory emorial Mathodis Poh 3 i A And Waodiawh Ay Aves : ak

i a Olive. “ion "% ler, minister:

Chu h = Ay CL Honeay, minister. WY od

i Bas gbuist Each

pel Chapel, $Y

wh {velt Temple { Holiness, Hills | EB. B. Winte

esd 7:30 (Churn. Pali bert B. Plerce

SOUTH

Unfon Services: Wednesday 1

pi" Thured ay

re rg t

Speaker,

Methodist: Ty. crristian Church: 24 Pl p.m, West Par ddison Bt, fr

Christian HE, Wi Washi ston Bane Street

Ara Hstian; rmentrou

the slayer but the

g Angeles authorities prepared. to sprain ¥ Fred Stroble, 66, who con-/who deliberately and wilfully | respect to Mr. Ward and Amer ,nq his sister fled and mutilating|/have rejected all the principles on {icans generally.

(vances on Nov. 14. Stroble, who 'terday that “I deserve to die if

the |

dl A group of 1000 Los Angeles

Paul | | ter gales which lashed north and

‘|

odist, Brookside Pilgrim | Community

k.

Bro Creek Ad |

45 Garfield Park Evangelical and Reformed , 8. Dr

: Thursday ranch Christian Bt, Benton

yor Villa Ave. and ker, Rev. John

12 noon, (Primitiv

Vernon | Flock Babtist: In Thu day | plist

“ber ohard A more, Pinister Es NE GT a ya ir River. |

nion Consreat fonal, | Rev G P|

reet Preshy ker,

J erngient representative and four 18-month-old Josephine. Yanes,of his aids would siay on Io ther Mukden, Manchuria, prison. sald evidence! "It is strange” sald William CO to Gutierrez as Bullitt, former American ambasto Moscow and Paris, “that

ker couldn’t remem he killed the baby because he “blacked out” after a liquor and marijuana binge. The new slaying came as Los of

ltor and his satellite subordinates,

&-year-oid Linda Joyce Glucoft/which civilized relations are when she resisted his drunken ~d- based. “Stalin, of course, obeyed if he should order his sub-| ordinate dictator, Mao Tse-tung, to release Consul

General Ward.

will be arraigned Friday, said yes-|

anyone ever did.” Youth Waits Trial : In Idaho, Neil Butterfield, a 16-year-old hot rod driver, awaited trial on his confession that he killed 7-year-old Glenda Joyce Brisbois of Burley, Ids ‘Butterfield denied molesting the girl although an autopsy showed {she had been subjected to sexual indecencies. In Minnesota, 7-year-old Vivian

ernment would have the slightest effect. “Stalin always asks a high price for anything he does. Is the State Department contemplat-| the payment of a price to Stalin?” 2 The State Department admitted that the actioh was without prece-| dent The U. 8. Consul General In Commnunist-held, Peking, Oliver E.| Clubb, - repeatedly has sought a

found after a widespread search. She told authorities she was ab-

{in a black car.”

She said her abductor released He has

cials of the Red regime. had. to depend on

been molested, but that she would The search continued for her Abdgstor. Held in $50,000 Bo! Fast-acting Detroit hr saved little Karen Kuechenmeister, 7, from a possible similar fate on the night of Nov, 15. William B. Mabrey, 35, was held today under $50,000 bond for preliminary hearing Nov. 25 on charges that he kidnaped Karen, from her home. Police, alerted by Karen's father, captured Mabrey after an 80-mile-per-hour chase. Mabrey (has pleaded innocent to the kid|naping charge but admitted trying to lure ‘two other girls into his car. Last Friday,

acknowledged.

| handed action in handling a simi-|

lar cause. When the Rea Polish government seized a French oi sular agent, France prompt] grabbed its members of a Polis lane crew and is holding them hostage until the affair is settled. “It is high time,” said Sen.| Herbert B. O’Conor (D. M.) “that our government begin to talk to) the Chinese Communist leadership. in the only language such] lawless people understand-—re-prisals that will hurt!

Favors Blockade

Teresa Koenig,

Ellyett, when he threatened to destroy her and himself with dynamite unless she submitted to him, She was free on bond today awaiting trial for manslaughter,

Beat Off Degenerate Three Illinois children told STRAUSS | Joliet authorities that they beat SAYS:

| off a degenerate attack yester-| day by a stranger who picked {them up in his car on their way to school. The children, Lois An-

1

4 “iby OLAND In RUSSELL Scrtppa-owsrd Stas Wrlkar i ‘. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22—News that our State Department bad| ’ Russia and 29 other nations to intercede ‘with the Chinese

iS ilomnle ohscrrors apinlon was Widespread that paths er,Ing would come of it. and unless further steps were taken, our gov-

whether the. by which produced Presi persuasive, na - 'dent Theodore Roosevelt's mes-/the power of hor A 8. Navy will sage— Perdicaris alive, or Raisuli be invoked to blockade their im-| dead!”—should be in the position portant ports until they see fit t0/ Claimed. the oldest living twins m appealing to the Soviet dicta- comply with the basic require |ments of international law wi

“No ‘appeal by any other gov-|

Some observers were. quick to| contrast France's speedy -singhey|

“from the U. 3. but de nied any benefit of trade witht (Japan as well if they continued ‘ito held Mr. Ward. “It such measures still are not y should be told

wo

sociation Convention here Mr, Irre

the nation:

At the 1948 National Twi AS | and his sister were ao=

7

Born in Germany, Mr. ro Europe to

avoid political Dersesution.

“We have permitted U. 8. pres-/found sanctuary in {tige in the Far East to suffer ir-/61 years ago.

|

{tancy to act positively, We can-

jmtiama self-respect.” Faith in Truman | Omar B. Ketchum, legislative) representative for the Veterans] of Foreign Wars, agreed that] {sanctions should be imposed. And | 11 Mr, ward is not then released, | 'he sald, “We should take all| necessary punitive measures short of a formal declaration of war.’ “I am not acquainted with the communications and supply lines! lused by the Chinese Reds,” he added, “but I assume that out

personal interview with high offi- Defense Department is. If the Fark.

{Chinese fail to release Angus

munications and so far these ap-|ines and cut them off by block-|ITT8ang, parently have not even been ading ports and any other such man Irrgang,

{

|steps. as may be required. “We have. had Presidents | the past who would have taken {such action already. I believe we have that kind of President now.”

n Rules State Farm

Can't Offer Reward

Attorney General J. Emmett {

Indiana State Farm has no au- | thority to offer or pay any reward {for the return of escaped pris|oners. | The state farm has been payling reward to city and county po-

“They should be requested tojlice for the capture of escapees release Mr. Ward and his staff) |in past years. under penalty of the most severe . Supt. Albert Ellis of the In-19-year-old Navy employee from economic crackdown this country diana’ State Farm. asked the atArlington, Va., killed Charles K.|has ever visited upon any pation. torney general for an opinion on 22, with his own gun {"Phey should be advised that not the question when the State Board only would they be ‘prevented of Accounts questioned the legalfrom receiving any food or other ity of the practice.

|derson, 12, her brother Laverne, $110, and Phyllis Lane, 12, said they beat and scratched thé man until he let them out of the car

and sped away.

{citizens held a town meeting lon {California Legislature be called into special session to enact new {laws dealing with sex criminals.

i

Thanksgiving Banquet Set by Fraternity

Annual Thanksgiving eve banquet of Phil Kappa Psi Fraternity {Will De held tomorrow at 7p, m.| at the Athenaeum when alumni| ! [from Purdue, Indiana University, {Wabash and DePauw will assemble. Speaker will be Lawrence H. Whiting of Chicago, president of the .“merican Furniture Mart and| a member of the fraternity,

Gales ny Backtrack.

LONDON, Nov. 22 (UP}-—Win-

| western Europe from France to | Scandinavia and cost at least 10| {and probably 12 lives, yesterday, .| will sweep across the same region]

| again tonight and tomorrow,

J Morris Plan Invest. | ment Certificates earn 3% interest per year from day issued,

2

Interest checks are

mailed each 6 months,

| e |

K

Certificates mature in 6 months and may "be aviomatically renewed. Certificates are issved in mul. tiples of $1,000.

Morris Plan Savings, in passbook form, earn 12% interest compounded twice a year. Start saving with $3 to $30,000.

Morris Plan

DEAR MADAM: SLEEP WELL—IN THE

NOWLEDGE OF ~ INS

McManamon today ruled that the|s.

would be renarable damage by our hesi-| A retired machinist, Mr. Irre

gang worked 20 years for the

the Chinese, st Jonger delay and retain ourlold Chandler & Taylor Co. bes

fore his retirement. He was a member of the Lutheran Church and was formerly active in the Knights of Pythias. Since his retirement 25 years ago he had lived in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Fred Gallo~ way, R. R. 3, Box 522. Services Tomorrow The Rev. Clifford R. Lanman, pastor of the West ‘Park Chriss tian Church, will officiate in services at 2 p. m. toinorrow in the Usher Mortuary. Memorial

Burial will be in are five sons, Otto,

-

Surviving

written com-|Ward, we should strike at these(ilam, Richard and

George Indianapolis, and Here Seattle, Wash.; two Alwena

other daughters, Mrs, Ellis, Indianapolis, and Mrs Freida Hurst, Rapids,

Mich.; four grandchildren and

14 great-grandchildren. Suspect Batters Open ‘Unlocked’ Safe

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22 wp) Clifford IL.

THE THOUGHTFUL COMPLIMENT YOU PAY HIM HIS GIFT AT THE MAN'S STORE. YOU GRACIOUSLY CATER 10 HIS IMPULSE "HE WILL OPEN HS - STRAUSS GT FART"

HLECTNG