Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1950 — Page 2
J
Discusses Current Threat of Chaos
By HENRY BUTLER | The Mokt Rev. Paul C, Schulte. arehbishop of Indianapolis sees secularism at the root of most modern ills, “By secularism. I don’t mean
bth District
Successor fo Late Miss Mary Connor to
Be Named Tuesday necessarily the denial of God, By LARRY STILLERMAYN, © nut rather the excluding’ ot City Council members will slect| God from education and politics | a representative from the Sixth! and, ately, even from fhe District this week to fll; the va-| home ” Archbishop Senvuite said I i id oS cancy caused by th death of Miss ma ike in God's wor
it; We ¢annot put Him, Mary Gonnor Jan, 18. | // jout Bt IL” he added, with firm
Although ntit ‘lconwiction, ¥ the Council has Not Really an Animal Jan. 31 to name a successor, the, In his aéveraly dignified ofios 1 n 5 Vv 4 : special election meeting will prob-| _ ", “oo inolie Chancery, 128 ably be held Thursday. W. Georgia St., the archbishop Council President Christian J. talked gravely and with well Embardt was to inform associate, cpogen ‘words of the current legislators of the meeting date bY 1p oat of world chaos. tomorrow, City Hall observers: yg, js not really an animal. said yesterday. He is ‘spiritual as well as maAnd aiready Pressure sud hi terial” he sald. “Much of our litical groups are bulton- | social and economic the five remaining Democrats on| PUnSing in
Coune problems can be attributed to the. il, They're plugging for our overemphasizing material their favorites.
ism.” Several in Bunning Archbishop Schulte, who will Most frequently named as: celebrate his ne oT thday Mar, 18, said he can’t. remems= pltdsm Ingle Sve oR aug two ber at what age he first felt and from the Sixth Councilmanic
the call to the priesthood. “It was one of those things District. (11th, 12th, 14th, 19th and 24th wards),
that just grow on you,” he sald, Place and shéw candidates in
with a reminiscent smile. the 1947 primary receiviig heavy
Lol il to Fill [Archbishop Schulte Believer 5 Soca Yoram n Major Obstacle to World ava
Religious Training y Callout Vital Need uch pandering to low apetiton he says emphatically. He doesn't like the way international politics ‘ excludes re- |
; got ““There was a time | . when nations - would not sit |
down to writé treaties without |
invoking God. Nowadays, even | eliminated
Beas Sconats
“The only. chance to have
less. you produce it, you can’t have it,” he saild,. adding a warning that “just wages. and more money won't make people happier.” On the world crisis, which has most of us baffled and scared, the archbishop spoke with mature wisdom:
dicting. But if you look back over history, you'll find many
darker than it does today. God has always had » way of coming back into the lives of people. So 1 wouldn't be too pessimistic.” Likes Music He is most reticent, perhaps,
higher |
| tion {corporation insists that its guar-
{antee to pay is sufficient. “I wouldn't dare do any pre- |
Satie Wednesday
DETROIT, Jan, 21 (UP)~The CIO United Auto Workers today called local union representatives {to a special Monday meeting to
HARRISBURG, Jan. 21 (UP)—Dr. Milton 8. Eisenhower, brother of Gen. anu , today was elected president of the Pennsylvania te Dr. Eisenhower, now president of Kansas State College, will take over his new duties about July 1. He was the unanimous
{make plans for a strike of 89,000 Chrysler Corp. workers next Wednesda>.
and. in-
ae bat
try ol ‘Be At
He since {last July for the “full economic] |package” which President Walter! | Reuther demands. Union sources said the chief stumbling block to a settlement
was Chrysler's refusal to make]
a fixed cents-per-hour contribuinto ‘a pensjon fund. The
The union has turned down as|
| “completely inadequate” Chrys-| [ler's only peace bid. places where the future looked |
Patterned after settlements in steel and at the Ford Motor Co. it would give Chrysler hourly[paid workers $100 monthly “pen-! sions at 65 years of age with 25 Years service, security. The corporation also offered an “improved” “insurance
The UAW, whild negotatary ted wrangled over | /\ surance,
viewed the Fechive” sous executive te hear a report of | : | negotiating meeting, More 1.0 ue mori Un- struggled unsuccessfully
including social
ward chairman,
Born in Missouri backing from 12th: and 14th wards, respectively, were George 8. Lupear, an engineer for the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. and David H. Badger, former County Council menibér now
working In the Secretary of State's office, Mr. Lupear, ~ Democratic
ran second to Miss Connor for the Council post] two years ago. Mr. Badger; for-{ mer state legislator and county tax adjustment beard member, finished third in the primary. Attorney P. L. Hardin, 11th] ward Democrat, was an also-ran in the primary, The Juvenile] Court prosecutor also has strong backing for the vacancy.
Suggests Sister One Council member suggested
nee of Alling vacancies
with next-of-kin. This added hopé for backers of Mrs. Alice Connor
Born on a farm near Kred- -
ericktown, Mo, of Rhenishdescended parents, he attended parochial school, then went to 8t. Francis lanus College, Quincy, Ill, and later Kenrick Seminary in St, Louls, In college, he took a “fundamentally classical course In literature,” with plenty of mathematics and “history, of all kinds.” Science also proved interesting, especially since he was attending college in the early days of wireless telegraphy. “We had our own little wireless set, rather primitive, of course, in the science room,” he recalled, with shy humor, More seriously, he added, “Even In
| our science courses we were
| taught that laws of nature had a Lawgiver. Our scientific philosophy followed the scholastic philosophy, which goes back to first things. Whenever we saw an Effect, we assumed a Cause,
"1 wouldn't be too pessimistic” . . . the Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, archbishop of Indianapolis.
archbishop cent in talking about himself. Known and respected as a man who “talks little, but gets things
quence of events, we assumed there must have been something that started the universe, Order in the world, as we saw it in scientific law, predicated a supreme intelligence. 1 can't help thinking that many of today's evila derive from man's not using his intellect.” After finishing his seminary training, he became assistant pastor of the Old Cathedral In 8t. Louis. In 1922, he was put in charge of that cathedral, where he remained until, in 1937, he was made Bishop of Leavenworth Diocese in Kansas. From there, he was sent to Indianapolis to become archbishop in 1946. Fluent and persuasive on re-
is somewhat reti-
done,” as one Catholic clergyman _ expressed it, he will tell you only that a prelate's work is a “24-hour-a-day job.” Among other duties, he visits all of the approximately 150 parishes and missions of the diocese at regular {ntervals. He enjoys driving .his car on these visits, though on the longer trips he sometimes shares the driving hours with whatever priest accompanies him, He doesn’t mind rapping press knuckles with criticism of newspaper treatment of sex crimes
on the subject of recreational interests. Though he said he's “not a musician in any sense of the word,” he likes music and occasionally attends Indianapolis Symphony concerts, In school and college, he used to play baseball. Later, he took up golf, which he still greatly enjoys. But there's no use in a reporter’s asking his average golf score. “That's a secret,” said Archbishop Schulte, with a blue-eyed twinkle that's as close to hilarity as he's likely to get in an interview.
’
Come See
th 's ninth of C cll smemnersy 10 3s. wave wi Wif@, Now She's His
and a voter in the 10th ward.
* took $8
Farrell, Internal Revenue Depart-| ment employee, for her sisters - Council position. Mrs. Farrell is
wm ve ion wars Introduced Him to First
"Going wa WARY ba back ck In the se _ liglous _And ethical topics, the and sim similar ¢ evils. “There's far far
son, 11th district vice chairman,|
Bride races Coast Trial
extradition
Friendship of 40 Years Ago Buds Into Marriage of Couple, 65 and 60 |
Fred McIntire 12th Ward chairman, and George Lanigan, West Side druggist in the 19th Ward, were also frequently boost- 40 years ago in Tiskilwa, Ill, was climaxed in marriage tonight when fugitive now held for armed rob-| ed as Council choice, { Dr, Jacob A. Swisher, 65, Jowa City, Ia., wed Mrs. Blanche Fletcher, bery in Los Angeles appeared slim! Election of a new Council mem- §0—.the woman who introduced him to his first wife. last night. police’ sald. J ber will spur Kent decontrol hear- The couple denied that they had been sweethearts 40 years ago, night, police sald. 7; ings for Indianapolis, Observers when their paths took separate t8directions a and Dy. Swisher became, TH fugitive, Paul Smock, 26, forecast. Miss Connor was alan authority in Jowa history-and ~|of the 5800 block, Broadway, was | {arrested in Los Angeles yester-
Chances for early
new. But three scantily-clad girls in a store window showing off latest {nylon imports froin America are. That's what a merchant did on Kurfurstendamm, Berlin's Broadway. The nylons and the the first treaty of girls are stopping traffic. commerce and navi- Taxi dancers are new, too. A gation ever concluded between the restaurant owner on Kurfurstentwo nations. The pact pledges the damm announced the first taxi two countries to give fair treat- girls—20 of them will be at his ment to each other's business cafe next week “to help people interests, spend a few easy and gay hours.’
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member of the Council health Mrs, Fletcher married her now committee considering the con- divorced husband. Lawyers Oppose {day as a cafe robbery suspect | troversial issue, | “We were very good friends, In ‘S | Mé di i {after a detective jotted down his | ocia eaic ne’ {license plate on a hunch. | third haasing ne ee. 8. They Tiskilwa, and I introduced Dr. were a a commitiee Swisher to the girl he married—' 28 before deciding t the rent problem. Nora Anthony. I was the brides- °F Posed to socialized medicine. 20, fo Hoe ie, while pr) “loving . maid at their wedding,” Mrs. At yesterday's mid-winter meet- fraudulent checks. 3 Cab [ Drivers { Fletcher, whose maiden name was ing at the Claypool Hotel, Hoosier ie ‘Blanche Thompson, said, “but we lawyers voted to join the medical is charged with four counts of Holdup Victims weren't sweethearts and he didn't \.recsion in opposing socializa- Armed robbery. He will face trial ‘Jt’ me! tion of ‘medicing, there before proceedings can be for the bandits who held up three Dr. Buishar, a research associ- $ Ly apolis taxicab drivers within the space 3t¢ In the Towa State Historical Son of Lebanon introduced the - wr Society and the author of several resolution to “squelch socializa- Nylons, Taxi Dancers John Mitchell, 37, of 15 N. East got the charming and pretty Mrs. the progress of the British system Stop Berlin's Traffic Bt, United Cab driver, sald two Fletcher, however. When his wife before putting the motion. BERLIN. J 21 (UP)—Nyl men got into his car at Illinois died a—-year ago, he began to “We must stand behind ther «IN, Jan. 21 (LUP)-—Nylon $10 at 10th and Brooks Sts. after in Florida, the last address he repetition of the British failure 'r2Cted more attention here toputting handkerchiefs over their knew for her. Mr. Richardson sald. day than threats of a new Rus. faces, “I've never seen lowa City be-, The resolution was adopted by a IMinois 8t., Red Cab driver, sald laughed. senting votes. he was held up in the 600 block! Mra. Fletcher was in California — of W. 13th St, by two men whe for a series of lectures on South ERIN GO BARGAIN and Capitol Ave. The bandits off for Singapore when the first Ireland and the United States toR. of the groom's letters arrived. day signed Third victim was Elmer Ross,! “You have no idea how happy friendship,
The Council was to set the the same college circle back in The Indiana Bar Association is Smock left Indianapolis Dec. Los Angeles police said Smock. Police last night were looking Never Forgot Her State Rep. Russell I. Richard: brought to return him to Indian: of less than an hour, books on Iowa history, never for- tion on all fronts.” He reviewed and Ohio streets and robbed him of wonder if Mrs. Fletcher still lived medical profession to prevent a ‘'OCKIngs and taxi dancers atWilliam KnuckTtes, 53, of 1730 N.ifore,” the silver - haired bride Voice vote with only a few dishad entered the cab at 16th St. America and to see her daughter WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 (UP)— 45, of 203 N. Belmont St. who his letters made me feel. We both
sald two men of the same de- had just suffered some severe unscription got into hiz United Cab happiness and 1 think we immediat Illinois and Market Sts., and ately found solace in each other,’ put a gun to his head in the 800 the new Mrs. Swisher said. “We block of W. 13th St, are older now, and wiser, and Mr, Ross sald he grabbed the mature enough to know that gun and the other bandit slugged happiness comes from within and him, after which both holdup men from having a dear loved one to ran without taking any money. share it with.” The cab driver was treated in
the mack Hospital for a cut on Prisoner Admits S $230 Theft in Jail
Police Collect Razor, ™ ¢ police remembered
17 Knives in Raid Collie Love, 31, of 1528 Mont“Them’s cuttin’ knives w calm St. is charged with grand
larceny and awaiting trial in A little man on the street Municipal Court. He was only
watched Indianapolis police rald charged with being drunk when the West Side Civic Club at 532 admitted 0 Jos Friday night On . olick sa Ove ieonfessed he Indiana Ave. He watched police \ "$330 from another prisoner, shake.down™ 26 men *Raymond Jenkins. 3115 NorthAn assortment of one razor and western Ave.. who had the money n knives were taken from the cancealed beneath his shirt customers.’ Grand larceny Gene Lamb, 52, of 760 Blake St placed against Love today when and James Price, 42, of 212 Wal- he peeled off $100 from a roll to put Bt, were charged with keep- make an appeal bond. The joker Ing a gaming house. The others Love didn't have that
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GLENDALE, Cal, Jan, 21 (UP)-A friendship that first budded from California of an Indianapolis!
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Autopsy Performed In ‘Mercy Killing’
MANCHESTER, N. (UP)—The body of Mrs. Abbie C. Borroto was disinterred at the
request of defense attorneys today and an autopsy was performed on
the woman Dr. Hermann N. San-
der is accused of slaying in a
mercy killing.” It was not believed the autopsy would delay the start of Dr. Sander’s first degree murder trial Feb. 20.
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H. Jan. 21
of 28 members of the Sollegys board of trustees. Four members BES were absent, The post has been vacant, since the death of Dr. Ralph Dorn
time James Milholland, Rutabuegh Sttotney who is president of the d
/ 125 delegates! /" trom 17 locals t6 jamplety walk op had} been Rasting
| | Iie gure aepuriment of ag je e - culture. Before obtaining his defrom Kansas State he was
|
Reflector in 1918 and two years
later became assistant professor of journalism at the college. After his graduation in 1924, Dr. Eisenhower entered = diplomatic service as American vice consul at Edinboro, Scotland. In 1926 he became assistant to the { U. 8. Becretary of Agriculture | a and remained until 1928 when he ‘was appointed director of infor. mation in the department. He
‘West Point Blushes er in 1940.
In 1942 and 1943 Dr. Eisen. At Switch in Photos nower was associate director of
WEST POINT, N. Y. Jan. 21/the Office of War Information. | (UP) -- Red-faced authorities at
the U. 8. Military Academy sald Gordon Gray Favored
{today the photograph they iT, Head University
leased this week of a missing TO cadet actually was a picture of RALEIGH, N. C., Jan. 21 (UP) |The executive committee of the
!
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Dr. Milton Eisenhower
somabody else,
The academy released the ple- board of trustees of the Univerture as one of Cadet Richard C.igity of North Carolina voted late Cox, who vanished Saturday|ioday to offer the presidency of night. But it turned out to be a {ns greater university to BSecrepicture of another cadet. tary of the Army Gordon Gray, The authorities explained that subject to the approval of the the print had been made from a full board. poor negative found in Cox's| Gov. Kerr Scott, who made room, the announcement tonight, said Mr. Cox, 22, of Mansfield, O., Mr. Gray had agreed to have his was seen last on Saturday | night.) name presented.
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