Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1949 — Page 2

of Vandalism

"Police Hold Trio for | Wholesale Wreckage In Vacant House

Police today ordered three teen age boys, who admitted causing almost $6000 dam to a large vacant house at Noel Road, to a Juvenile Court with The trio, two 17 and were arrested yesterday by police as they left the home Herman C. Krannert, of (Inland Container Corp. newly-elected president of International Dairy Exposition, Unoccupied in recent weeks, the house wis the scene of wholesale wreckage, Police on Dec. 21 dis covered broken crystal and brass light fixtures, smashed marble and tile in bathrooms, uplintered door panels and broken windows,

Six More Seized As Love Hecklers

Bix more North Side teen-agers were ordered to appear with their “parents in Juvenile Court Tues-

fir &

day after seven youths ia court yesterday implicated them in the

The seven, ages 16 and 17, were put on probation for one year by Judge Joseph Hoffman, who also suspended their drivers’ Ii‘censes for six months. Arrested Wednesday night Bide

{ their program for 1950. They

heckling of lovers’ lane couples. | Margaret Barger, honorary chaplain, and Mrs. John Kestler, first

vice president. In the rear are | (left) and Mrs. William Denker,

Sparrow, secretary-treasurer; Mrs,

Lyen, directors. The officers will in the Riley Hotel.

ers of FOP Auxiliary

[Death Beats Path On Hoosier Roads

New officers of Fraternal Order of Police Auxiliary 86 plan

officers are Mrs, Robert Miller, recording secretary; Mrs. Clarence

Mrs. George Corydon, guard; Mrs. Ellen Emmelman, chaplain, and Mrs. William Gaither, Mrs, Robert Stiegelmeyer and Mrs, Merlin

are (front, left to right) Mrs.

Mrs. Harry Whitaker, president retiring president, Other new

Harold Goodman, conductress;

be installed at a dinner Jan. 7

i Critic of Report's Brevity Makes Dr. Kinsey Laugh

Scientist Who Charged Study Didn't Go Far

Enough Didn't Read

NEW YORK, Dec. 31 (UP)--

The Hoosier zoologist's book

Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. Kinsey sat alone at the back of the audience, "He received the sharpest criticism from Dr. Ralph Linton, essor of anthropology at Yale niversity. In a paper read to the convention Dr, Linton sald the Kinsey report may have shocked the reading public but it “neither shocked nor pained scientists.” “The report falls far short of the range of sexual behavior in many world societies,” Dr. Linton

. Behaviop In the White,

orth American

laughed at

Dr,

Dr. Linton’s charge that he had attributed human sex behavior to instinct. “Dr. Linton has the concept of instinet that is to be found in the textbooks of 1880,” Dr. Kin-

sey sald. “He obviously didn’t read my book." Dr. Linton said he believed male virginity before marriage would inevitably be honored “more in the breach than in the

praise and criticism of his best-selling report, “Sexual Behavior in the Human Male,” at a scientists’ convention last night and laughed | when he was blamed for not going far enough.

anthropologist, a statistician and a psychiatrist before the American

Vi A gullty | observance” in upper class circles. $985 in gov-|He sald absolute faithfulness ernment property while a post|after would be equally exchange clerk In Camp Atter- difficult to enforce “among hulast summer, was given a

i i ;

a 2 £

Book, Hoosier Believes

Dr. Alfred C, Kinsey listened to

was discussed by a lawyer, an

an beings gifted with imaginain" . Ernst Defends Report Morris 1. Ernst, New York lawyer, praised the Kinsey Report as the “greatest contribution of science to the rule-mak-ing of the law in py life-time.” He sald the book’s greatest service was to slice through priggish taboos of American society,

man,

saw,

sli 35

“State Police Report 6 Killed

Death ranged the length of the

state yesterday and today as state police reported six persons; killed in trafic accidents in north, wives of Monte Flavio have taken an oath of chastity in an attempt central and south Indiana. Pe————————— ——————————

Merrill Helms, 26, of Muncie,

died there early today when the play of 411 B. C, renounced love \automobile he yas driving struck war a train at a city intersection on until thelr men renounced 4 U. B. 67.

Four passengers in his car were

tnjured, none seriously. Taken to ,. f Ball Memorial Hospital were’ Jay| *YOr!te midwife. back.

Downing, Owen, Labig, |Hatch; 20, Dunkirk.

21, and Miss Helen

21, Auburn, Woman 41, Killed

ville, was killed yesterday near

mobile driven by Mickey C. Buchanan, 20, New Harmony, struck her, state police said. In South Bend, Mrs. Alberta

Cates, 70, of that city, was struck

and killed at a street intersection last night. Police charged Herbert B, Pusch, 19, a Cornell University student from South Bend, of failing to yield right of way to a pedestrian. A retired Lutheran minister, Reinhold P. Zwintscher, 72, Ft. Wayne, died in Lutheran Hospital there last night of injuries received when he was struck by a car driven by Walter R. Bowa student at Concordia Lutheran Seminary in St. Louis, Harry Junior Stout, 29, Wardied of Injuries received when the automobile in which he riding southeast of there, Buell, 23, Warsaw, was killed in the crash. ,

Driver Injured as Car Strikes Utility Pole

John M. Jones, 51, of 1226 Beecher St, was in fair condition in General] Hospital

early today. Police sald Mr. Jones told| them his steering mechanism gave way, causing his car to jump the curbing. A passenger, John Coop, of 1216 Beecher St. | was released after treatment for minor injuries in General Hos-| pital, |

Sets Unofficial Altitude Record

MONTREAL, Dec. 30 (UP)—A/ 21-year-old amateur pilot waited today to receive official notifica-| tion whether he set a world's rec-| ord for a high altitude of 20,000! feet flying in a light plane. | Alvin William Wegler, a labo:

Mr. Ernst said Dr. Kinsey made

said. “Anthropologists hold that| clear “the social lags between the report should have been Atle Featity and the myths of our! an altitude of 20,000 feet over’

legal principles.” “The marriage Institution 1s taking" a beating,” Ernst said. “The Kinsey figures may well be the first scientific guide toward the revision of our sex and divorce laws.” Dr. M. 8. Guttmacher of Baltlmore, . a -psychiatrist, said facts on sex behavior gathered by Dr. Kinsey were necessary to fight the “blind emotional biases and hysteria” that lead to proposals for strict laws to punish sex offenders, Dr. Kinsey's method of gathering information from “volunteers” was approved by Dr. Hugh J. Parry of the New York City Anti-Defamation League.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

JA former postal employee, Don aid C, Wilson, 31, Ruhoille, — Shree | pee probation by MARRIAGE LICENSES a pleaded [a . h isiana; to the thett of 141 letters Ling Cotlne, | a J " tained estimated 18) a a: $284 in con tuber- 8 a pias and *am- 3 F 44 2 oopant i

j a §

ie 2 i : ® 5 fg 2

; Esther

e xedo. 18 080 N. Meridian; + 30, Ma ott, Hotel, Inion; Mabel h leview , Port Harrison; Mary Tw “4 Ou

anged for the uta, 3 Anchorage, A a Indian- PIG.

{ at YOUR

i ~ Gentle to

‘| Your Linens!

2043 Central; Darel

ay "Eapitot; Juanita

ul, Maxine Webster; Alwyn, Nyoml i Ralph. Mary Willson: od, lah Lott: Russell, Lowise Kennedy. A Sy neant's- omas, Mary MeDon-

Kimbale: Willis, ‘Bestrice

At “elemah Jac

neil, Virginia Phegler;

John, Rayrel vid, Miriam i as, Mary McDowell,

3 s Evia Chappel. a Christena; Elvin, By ken; Ha oy:

qiRLs AL SL Francis—Ivan, Mary Margaret Wallace

eneral- Walter, Gladys Logsdon, At Isaac, Opal Tr

Methodist Isan awford rt. Patricia Wolfram; James. Shirley eeler: Elmo, Wanda Garrett: Dan othy Troutman; Carl. Marsha ickelmier: Reese, Anna Phillips: Wilam, June Sherman: Floyd. Viola Jengn: Paul, Pearl opper; Melville, artha Kennedy; Laverne, Carol MeAL St, Joseph, Vera Walter, Marjorie Smith: James, well; Carn. Lary Nungester: e

ry Rarbars

Yingent's—Dr

: be leton Pike; La , 25, 36 W. Vermont. 8, 45. N_ Delaware; Flor Delaware. E31, fatton otel; Irls Barton Hotel

el, 333 Ouliford: Barbara

15 Mare e. , 31, 4338 Carroliton; La8 N : r, 19, West Talayetie, 18d. we “N.Wacoma; Jean i ok 1, i} WW aoth; Mary ni Nort wesaIn, r. 34, 942 Congress, Joan kwell, Ind,

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

ardner, —

cm—

poxe wo” - snk Shirley T : reader elisa Trasher: Owary,

STORE

I ——

¥ i '

PY a v8. Rerman Kearnes Brad E o a wick: Clarige Lo Ra Lois E ier: n J, Ba A. dysefe i v8. ince M. Dickey; Jew A

DEATHS

{James Swan. 81, at 2451 N A - | Yhscular renal Rural. eardin | Esther Barbee Cook. 56, at 1010 Church, | __ coronary thrombosis {Ota Cora, 61, at 239 Cumberland, pneu [cora B. Swarts, 19, at 333 N zs, . h " |. oerebral hemorrhag Delaware tie Spence Smith, 69, at 38 8. Pennsylvali. coronary occlusion gr e Amos, 81, at St. Vincent's, earBlaine Walter Bradfute Sri 65, at 1830 hosts Coleman, 78, mn ritls Scherngkan, #7, at 2037 N finals, cerebral hig a, ox, . At 2834 N. iss “‘ albot, myour—

at Te I. pa Marie

K, Puiricia Perdue: oolare, Wands Benaiger; Jack, Leths i William, othy Hawtin; Charles, | At

3 1

s |~Shortwave

West: Mae ditions today and tomorrow,

ratory technician who learned tos {fly only a year ago, said he flew 'a borrowed Cessna 170 plane to

{Cartierville Airport yesterday. Officials sent the plane's altlmeter to Ottawa for inspection {by Royal Canadian Flying Club authorities. ! The official altitude record for light airplanes is 19.500 feet and] {is held by Miss Elizabeth Boselll

their France. If Mr. Wegler's claim

meets all requirements it will be submitted to international rec-; ord authorities. | Police Hold Suspect | In Prowling Case | Police today were holding a 22-{year-old man on a preliminary |charge of burglary after he was [identified by two neighbors last night as the prowler who attempted to enter one of their homes. , Carl Pritchard, 38, of 513 N. Alabama St, and Archie Wesley, 23, of 511 N. Alabama St., called {police after they chased but could not catch a man they found between their houses at an open window. Police later arrested Harold M. Toliver, 2207 Sheldon |8t., at the intersection of Alaibama and St. Joseph Sts. i -

Shortwave to Fade By Science Service WASHINGTON, Dec 31 radio broadcasts will weaken and fade as the year 1949 goes out tonight. Forecasters at the U. 8. Bureau of Standards here predict unstable .con-

| {

| JUMBO SIZE

| HOT TAMALES

MADE FRESH DAILY WITH . QUALITY BEEF AND IMPORTED SPICES

DREXLER'S TAMALE (0. 314 N. New Jersey FR. 2156

‘satisfaction; the beautiful ‘tribute

Out service embodies ofl thet goes to give that after-tesling of

yet no burden to those left,

HISEY & TITUS

91 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

satisfaction of a

to a loved one,

le: (adamant wives vowed, there will ft Mungle, Mis Maliamiy, no need in the future for the |services of a midwife, They want lone Vanda to return as town mid-

Mrs. Edna Neilsen, 41, Evans- | job,

% 3 A 3 3 » ow ¢ ov

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___

».

Love Strike Brings Long,

Lonley Night for Villagers

‘No Reasoning With Women,’ Says Worried

Official as Marital Lockout Enters 2d Day

MONTE FLAVIO, Italy, Dec. 31 (UP)—Monte Flavio's 300 hus-| bands and wives agreed today that last night was the longest night!

in the town’s history. It was the first night of a love strike.

to get their own way. The women In Aristophanes

ba marital beds until they get their

Unless something is done, the

wife, a government civil service

(Flavio. mayor of]

Adriano Petroschi, {town to this hilltop village in the {Sabina Hills, personally investigated this morning and told newsmen solemnly:

Things Are Serious’

|women. | “We must keep the men under ,egerve fund has been increased! {control use we don’t want any

of thém give way to impetuous,

Newsmen who made their way rectors, Otto N. Frenzel, president,

graph “Rome must understand that the city limits when an auto-ipgompers Sabina, nearest BIE|ihe women are serious and that Counties in Indiana were omitted

you can’t argue with women who from the list of counties where, . have made their minds up like acreage Countess-Model Battle this,” he said. “Rome must capitulate”

“Things are pretty serious. This Merchants National strike may seem a bit foolish, but, /there is no reasoning with the Boosts Reserve Fund

Ro There are no telephones | or wr Ponts to the smallest acreage in 60

lines in

to $3 million by addition.of $900,-| action. ‘That would not do.” 1000, ordered by the board of di-Ung that bulging corn granaries

up the lone, rough, dirt mountain announced today. -

{road twisting up from the main] highway to Monte Flavio found {no outward sign of strain. Women| entered the square from time to

as usual.

Ask Help From Rome

“We are all in this together. QUIET NEW YEA PADUCAH, Ky., Dec. 31 (UP) the bulk of their corn to hogs the men get to work to bring our|—Vice President Alben W. Bark-|/and cattle. l of thelley sald today he and his bride]

We had to do something to make Some

Capital and loan funds no {ceed $5 million, Mr, Frenzel said, sired planting reduction. thereby increasing loaning facili-| {ties to any one concern or indi- who o lant 1 with whom Mrs, Fowler once time and chatted with the men vidual to in excess of $500,000. Ro OVErRlants Mis allopment will . | Total capital funds and reserves The old woman Who aia She of the bank, Mr. Frenzel stated, struck a tree, The driver, Francis| Was Zia Lucia (Aunt Lucia y

i {now are in excess of $7 million. ar arm

found ton by Secretary ‘of Agriculture “What Charles ¥. Brannan, are the seemed like a joke to the men at /!mposed by the government since "“, “gn woorold former news first is now quite irritating.” h The mayor sald he was going | home to make another report to.

Ww eX-program would achieve the de- Yesterday.

R'S FOR VP

[midwife back.

to co-operate. after his| “We deman

Neder Qiato to Mt Stephen Early Order State to Gilt Stephen Sa Hinted CornAcreage20% re amin : ~ |sources said today that. Stephen

'T. Early probably will resign as

Ease Record Surplus Deputy Secretary of Defense next spring to return to a civilian job.

| The government, using price | These sources said Mr, Early {supports as a club, ordered Indi- took . the ot No. 2 1 m

Impose Controls to

Like the women in the classic Greek comedy, “Lysistrata,” the ana farmers to reduce one-fifth|,, “oo... Department with the

of next year's corn acreage,

Hoosier farmers and others in understanding that he would stay

no more than one year. His year

—

, 28 “here will find there is no busi-the corn belt are being asked to ‘ness for her here.” \will be up May 2.

cut the nation's crop by 650 mil- He was reported to have | 2

Mayor Petroschi said he had lion bushels and reduce a record. nted a year's leave of absence The wives of Monte. Flavio have urged the prefect in Rome to give surplus. rred their husbands from their his Immediate attention to the| women’s demand. “A solution must be without delay,” he said.

The new corn controls, an-/2% Vice resident of the Pullman nounced yesterday in Washing- 10> that Sob. od hich woud first more than the deputy secretary's lannual salary of $20,000.

ithe war. { Smallest in 60 Years The edict calls on commercial {growers to reduce 1950 plantings

**lpaperman, Mr. Early has helped Defense Secretary Louis J&hnson organize the “unified” Defense Department. He had served for nearly 13 years as the late President Roosevelts’ White | House press secretary.

|years. | Only Brown and Crawford

allotments on next year's corn crop were imposed 1; t lisa! by the agriculture department. Ties Up Socialite $ Cash Purdue University agricultural LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31 (UP) specialists said the new controls|__ Wealthy socialite Edward H. would have the effect of forcing pm 1x was forbidden to dispose

Hoosier farmers to plant more

soybeans and oats. Pasturage Of his assets today until a red-

The Merchants National Bank, creage also probably will be in- haired countess settles her battle |with a blond model over his afe

|creased.

Despite the government's WAID-| (oc tions. Mrs. Rella Fowler, 24, the fore

|eoul i Ould “mean 4 sharp drop In the mer Lithuanian Countess Orgra-

{corn prices, many agricultural]

lspecialists doubted whether th byszewski, got the court order Pus | whether (De She has sued for dis

vorce charging he frequently ase The only penalty for a grower sociated with model Ariel Ames, |be loss of government price sup- staged a Sunset Blvd. . hairports on his 1950 crop. {pulling battle. Even if prices fall below sup- — {port levels, many farmers who jover-plant might still be able to! {get a bigger return by feeding

Krannert Chosen Head Of Dairy Exposition

H. C. Krannert, president

‘Inland Container Corp., has been

The curbs on‘ production. and

younger girls think our protest is/plan to spend a “quiet New YeAr's falling farm prices represent a named president of the Internatoo harsh, but they have promised at home.” The Barkleys flew here double blow to Hoosier farmers tional Dairy Exposition. The ex{from Washington yesterday. Mr. in d the return of the Barkley said he will return to partment stam while Jee 8 gtny pole {best midwife we ever had. Eeither Washington Monday by way of | prices i i" Lhe : man BL che returns or the other midwife Louisville where he has a speak- skidded below parity for the first grounds for eight days béginning they are attempting to impose oniing engagement.

1950. The Argiculture De- Position opened for the first time reported that farm in October. File

in mid-December -had| It will return to the St

‘time in eight years. Oct. 7.

TO THESE SERVICES WE POINT WITH PRIDE

OW excellent rental service of wheel chairs, ‘invalid walkers,

oxygen therapy equipment and a pede? This service is

customers. pital equipment department, 402 North Capitol Avenue.

QUR 24.-Hour Oxygen Therapy Home Service with trained technicians in charge is maintained for your convenience and-welfare. Prompt deliverv. Day nhone: LI 5367. Night phone: AT. 0473,

' A

AT our modern all-night store at 22d and Meridian Streets, you will find a well-trained | phar macist on duty at all times te serve you,

* ~~

TOO, at our 22d and Meridian _. Street Store you'll find a complete supply of insulin, hyno nee-. dles, syrinaes, scales and clinatests (sugar test).

+ {

"A NOTHER service of which we \ are justly proud is a fitting room attended by an expert fitter, of Reliable Trusses, Elastic Hosiery and Sacro-ifiac and Abdominal Supports. This service vou'll find at our Modern Hosni. tal Equipment Department, 402 North Capitol Avenue.

T every Haaa's Drug Store you'll find Nationally Adver. tised Brands priced to save you money.

Ea A NEW TYPE of Service for

Your Convenience! In our new, complete Camera and Pho. toaraphic -Suonly Department « 2401 East 38th Street store—you will find cameras, film and. all Photographic Equipment for your needs.

* /

WE ‘are proud to be Civilizetion's Service Stations — all that a Drug Store should be—and a Little Bit More!

’

1876 1950

Proudly

We Begin

Our Seventy-Fourth Year

WHEN the Haag Drug Company was founded back in 1876, it started very much as any other business might have begun with enthusiasm, confidence, courage and the desire to gain the good will of each and every one of our customers.

HE seed was planted and the business was firmly a rooted. 7

rant

ODAY, “seventy-four years later, we realize that we have grown very rapidly. Seventy-four years igo, there was ONE store—today, and we point with pride to our rapid growth, there are 34 stores. Today, “just as seventy-four years ago, there is but ONE desire—to serve each and every Haag customer to the best of eur-ability.

. \WE have kept our finger on the pulse of these chang. .ing times, the better 16 help our customers. meet the new and puzling problems of these very difficult days.

ND, as we face. a New Year with confidence on the future of America, our New Year's wish is that all of us may realize our cherished desire . . . and that each of us, in his own way, and in the measure in which he works, gain Jhat happiness which comes to all who serve a just cause

Your Reliable Druggist for Over Holf-a-Century

SATURDAY, DEC. 31, 1949-

of Organiza

Mlle fl Tol 1 For.

Exch Must

Made:

' speaker at , caise Frid: Made: { Indiana Un! ! high school extensively | Painting fllustrated 1 and the Cha There w

Poets to MV

The me meeting nex session at 1

Stratford-On logg attend School in E

Workshop:

A musica

presented Templin, Mu Mullen, Fa poems, “The i. read. ort Mesdames M. Garland give an orig the Old-T Poets’ Corn under the di cile Garland will also si:

Workshop on Monday, 11, 14, 17, U "31 in the will be held art and scu

Installation

The St. Fr will have a Tuesday in New office They ar Trimpe, pre O'Connell a: first and sec Mrs. Roy N: ry Gardner, nancial sec Bernard We

New men

Murphy, ch dames Wa Huegele ane Miss Olivia

The T

By SU Just the t winter war tailored day al lines fin! tons lend | short or ti length, Pattern 8 forated pat 12, 13, 14, 1 short cap 39-inch. Don't mis The fall ar delight you minute, eas all the fam! printed insi To order | fon Book, 1

SUE The Ind 214 W, Indiar

No. 8510 Size. Fashion

Name

“ane

IEEE EAR RAR

Street Sean City seen State oie