Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1950 — Page 2
lizzard Holds Up Delegates to Council Of Churches Meeting |
5000 Expected to Attend Historic | Convention to Affect Nearly 32 Million
By FRANK STEWART, Scripps- Howard Writer CLEVELAND. Nov. 27 Scores of delegates to the final convention of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America today were marooned '‘somewhese en route to Cleveland.” ? The blizzard cut down arrival of churchmen for opening sessions of a religious gathering which was expected to bring 5000 visitors here from 48 states, as well as Hawaii and Alaska. : . Meeting of the Federal Council js the preliminary to one of the historic religious events -of the century Wednesday in Public Hall when Protestant and easterr orthodox leaders organize the Na tional Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA In.colorful ceremonies, 600 offi cial delegates will establish a’ new united Protestant. organiza tion which will merge the-activi-ties of eight former groups, in: cluding the Federal Council
Arrested in Raids
Police Vice Squad Reports Big Haul
Twenty-six men and a woman faced charges today following six vice squad raids which police de-
Will Include 22 million scribed as “routine” over the The new national group wil week-end. represent 25 Protestant denomina Biggest haul was at 1414 KE tions and four eastern orthdox j6th St. where 11 were nabbed
bership of nearly 32 million. games were in progress. William Tribute will be paid tonight to Miller, 29, of 1429 Cornell Ave John Foster Dulles, Republicar and Adel Moore, 3% of 1617 adviser to the State Department. Yandes St., were charged with dis for his service to the churches in orderly conduct and Keéeping a the field of international affairs gaming house. - - at a dinner of the Federal Council Nine others were in Hotel Statler. Dulles has long been a mem- gaming house. ber of the Federal Council's De- Confiscate Beverages partment of International Justice and Goodwill and for several pOhse. Nabbed Ssoven wer years (was the Chairman ol ns seized 64 bottles of whisky and Commisison on a Just and Dura- Neer. George Nuckels, 61, of thal ble Peace.
The council will act upon the address
pointed last spring by the Federal ., \ oo. pgoemont St. police arCouncil to study the moral pes: rested James Corbett, 25, of 764 plexities that face Christians In oo of (1a Crate ot ie the atomic age. tion of the 1935 Beverage Act. Two public meetings have been po .- ipo lc were charged with avEanged Wednesday oo Ture visiting a gaming house and city ay n as part o onsti-i,, crancy. sa. Secretary of Brancy State Dean Acheson will talk Wednesday night on the subject,
Seize Lottery Tickets Armed with a search warrant,
“ I Under God.” another vice squad hit an esTnis Natien ? + tablishment at 2241 W. 10th St. Envoy Will Speak confiscating lottery tickets and sses ve been scheduled Whisky. god reaves ha night with Sir Stanley Thomas, 23, of 1050 N Oliver 8 Franks British ambas- Traub Ave, was charged with > i 4 violation - of the 1935 Beverage
sador to the U. S., and secretary of the World Council of Churches, as top attractions. Among other prominent persons who will be heard as speakers will be Mrs. Douglas Horton, of Wellesley
“Act and keeping a room for pool selling. Two men and a woman were charged with contributing to the delinquency of two teen-age boys after police raided 1930'4 Martin-
former president dale Ave. Arested were Philli 1 ) . Ave. Are: i College, and Francis B. Sayre Sr. Austin, 18. of 2818 Tipton Hh U. 8. delegate to the United Na- wa itar Thornton, 20, of 1830,
tions Trusteeship council. ~~ Martindale Ave. and Mary FranThere will be an admission ces Berry, 18, of 2426 Manlove charge of 50 cents for persons Ave who are not delegates. It Is ex-| Another squad confiscated a pected capacity crowds of greater quantity of baseball tickets at a Cleveland churchworkers will at- cigar store at 2903!', Clifton St. tend the evening sessions. . (No arrests were made. Christian leaders in various ER a parts of the world will send greet- Qn} Partl : ings to the assembly. They will y y Disrobed include the Archbishop of York we OR TSMOUTH, RI (UP)— of the Anglican Church; Bishop, elt Jorn ogoarey Stepped 105 Hans Lillje of Hanover, Germany, | caught in the pl ans
Miss Helen Kim, president of Col cine, tearing off all his clothes
lege in Seoul, Korea, and Dr ~— ._' Hi — _._... Baez Camargo, Mexico City... HEAD COLD Extensive plan: ve been made bn for radio and television coverage “SNIFFLES: oof the convention, according to = Ao : a
Don Bolles, New York, who will be in charge of public relations. Bolles said 100 writers from news‘papers and religious publications will be here to cover the conven-
wit FAST 2.0007 ACTION OF 3
PENETRO NOSE DROPS
KEPT FE
BECAUSE
Airline ‘Mobilization Seen Possible in War
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (UP) Delos ‘'W. Rentzel, chairman of the.
that the nation’s airlines may be mobilized immediately in case of war. : He said in an interview on “Capitol Memo,” Gannett News Service radio program that “every form of civil air power” will be used in an emergency, with civil Jan transports being converted to military use if necessary.
Tangy BARBECUE SAUCE
© The editorial pages of ‘The In: Made from freih dianapolis Times SUNDAY Reji 'omeroes... with J Estate Section brings you mafy °foxorsas thats if "aids to a clearer pié¢ture of the tealed in the fviad C0 voewm-packed «bf current “real estate situation. yom. does wonders There are several pages of inter. (o/ ribs, souces esting articles, up-to-the-minute ond solods. . news on home building, supplies, loeal and national business trends 8Y THE MAKERS OF | AND pictures, ’ fines ;
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William B. Hornblower, grand
worthy president of the Frater- streets. Food and fuel shortages were! becoming acute ‘in some Pennsyl-|
Back
Bread Selling
lions of workers.
disrupted for days.
kill” “ at any
houses.
Police ordered miotor
THE INDIANAPOLIS TOMES _____ ~ i _ Black Markets 5 ==" Troop Train Crash Dies ate Loom in East | iures Si
For $1 Per Loaf (Continued From Page One) ishut down, idling uncounted mil- op 0 po 30 normal. Business was Linemen.
iat a ‘standstill. The .normal life 4 | » : . dozers worked around-the-clock to this small town's depot. = of residents was expected to bey, clear the chaos lefty the 90-
At Cleveland, where more than ° 130 cases. of looting were reported; °} Feacneq 21. National Guardsmen patroling the ; 4 ¢ h streets were ordered to “shoot to dead, mostly in coastal areas, was apolis time) looked out to see the prowlers breaking into abandoned business
ists off the
caught
ty Dig ene a RT Lo Seas
A N : - < 7
on Staten Island. Telephone service was restored’ to about 40,000 of the 68,000 . : . |nomes cut off by knocked down| As Engines Collide Laguardia Airfield was still 'SCREVEN, Ga., Nov. 27 (UP) flooded but commuter trains were A troop train and a freight train collided head-on here today, inand bull- juring six soldiers and Setting fire
{lines. glaziers
mile-an-hour wind. The death drug store across the street from the tracks, said- he heard the
NEW JERSEY — The toll of smash at about 6:45 a. m. (Indian-
expected to rise much higher engines of the trains locked to‘when high water recedes in the gether, and the cars jam up. Atlantic City. and Port Norris None of the cars left the track. areas. The troop train was southbound High water isolated Moore's <n the Atlantic Coast Lines tracks,
J. L. Johnson, proprietor of a;
|Beach . and Thompson's Beach and the freight was northbound. where nearly every home. was
iblown off its foundations. More | military train was bound for Ala-
the Fountain Square Aerie, vania and Ohio towns. Authori- than 30V persons wore tomel Te bama. e FOE, at 8 p. m. tonight. ties used National Guard tanks, dr : Ome ess. ris : P 3 jeeps, and bulldozers to blast Conservative estimates. placed] The small frame depot was
The San Francisco attorney
units with combined church mem- ‘after police heard dice and poker Take Off, Leave Owner
through
the stifling: snow with will speake on fraternity ob- supplies. : > : ectives and war. preparedness measures taken by the lodge. He is.a former member of the California legislature.
The state-by-state stiuation: PENNSYLVANIA—The mayor, -of Pittsburgh asked all “ cally able” citizens te volunteer for snow removal work. The Sus3 quehana River overflowed in eastHelping ‘Hands Start Car, ern Pennsylvania, driving families from their homes at South Williamsport, Newberry, Jersey
damage at more than $1 million. burned to the ground by flames NEW ENGLAND-At Jeast 95,- {from the wrecked engines only a’ 000 telephones were knocked out feW feet away. and hundreds fled high tides., Most of the injured men were {Connecticut was hardest hit and taken to the Jesup, Ga., hospital PhYSI- oy. Chester Bowles declared a|10 miles away, but one was kept state of emergency. Scores of here for treatment. Their names communities, 17 in Vermont Were not immediately available. alone, were cut off from commu-| Mr. Johnson said both trains
COLUMBUS, 0, Nov. 27 (UP) Shore, Muncy and LocKkhaven. , : hot I TR reer a Many small fowns were running Vt., and ‘nearly half of Pittsfield, the brakes on the troop train R rt Flory today asked the - Mass failed Relics to And good ’ out of food. ? : ai'ed. 11d to 1 TWO good samaritans " Wr TT TTT OHIO State of emergency de- . who helped him get his stalled .]ared. Steubenville was buried Sergeant Loses $140 Post Office to Junk
charged with car started here vesterday morndisorderly conduct and visiting a ing in the deep spow Flory offered to help him In a visit to 340 Douglass St: started again and one got in the and car while Mr. Flory and the other
Mr.
pushed.
They got it started but both of was charged with viola- the ‘friends
under 15-foot drifts.
supplies
said Almost
the get
two men all
in need” jumped in Monongah,
Cleveland Dyring Drinking Party Economy for Yule Service
inc
Barrackville,
report on “the Christian con- tion of the 1935 Beverage Act. and took off with the car and ington and other towns. science and weapons of mass de- Six other men were charged $400 in checks and cash, leaving men_were called out” at Morganos with city vagrancy. Mr. Flory standing in the snow.— tow » . y y~ ) ) Mr. : ing OW, own struction.” A commission was af At the Northwestern Athletic ; i
Mayor Tom Burke ordered .milk conserved for children. schools, the car .yen colleges, ‘were closed. Only party in his downtown hotel room service ordered last spring will be one through road in the state was was open, from Columbus to Toledo. $140. - » WEST VIRGINIA-—-Food ran short at Morgantown, Pineville, missing and his companion, Farm-/woman he knew only as “Fran- ployees will be hired and there Guards- ces,”
An Air Force sergeant ruefully WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (UP) luding' admitted today that a drinking The economy cutbacks in postal rather expensive—at least laid aside during the Christmas holiday season. : A post office spokesman said a “thousands”. of temporary em-
He awakened to find his wallet
had vanished. Police were will be as many daily home deseeking the sergeant’s “friend,” liveries ad necessary to handle
Pineville church kitchens who introduced him to the woman. the heavy volume of mail.
nications. Portland, Maine's lar- were going slowly, and that only . gest city, was without electricity, the locomotives were badly dam- of Arthur L. Strauss, secretary of and 60 west of Salem, and 31 as was 90 per cent of Rutland, aged. He said he understood that I, Strauss & Co., died of a heart|detour. Connersville reported al
attack Saturday night after their car was stalled in a snow. drift
aq /Johnson sald he understood the!
Mrs. Katharina Strauss
Death Takes Wife
ASE
0f A. L Strauss
Suffers Heart Aftack °
When Car Stalls
Mrs. Katharina Strauss,
near Clayton. She was 60.
A lifelong resident of Indianpo-|
{
wife
3
Some impassable
State police today urged motorists to “keep off the highways” emergencies.
|except in extreme
Most state highways and county
‘|roads were reported “icy and
extremely hazardous” with many others impassable. Motorists travel at their own risk in most central and northern sections, state police reported. Here is the highway report; Dunes Park, Ind. 2 closed between Valparaiso and Westville, all others open but hazardous; Ligonier, main roads open except U. 8. 6 west of Kendallville, main roads open to one-way traffic but hazardous; Lafayette, all open except in vicinity of Frankfort; ‘Pendleton, Ind. 35 closed between Muncie and Richmond; Ind.\9 closed between .Anderson and Marion; Ind. 37 open to trucks only from Marion to Indianapolis, all roads covered by snow and ice. 3 Extremely bad conditions were reported by Seymour Post which listed as closed Highways 135, 44 and 46 west of Columbus, 31A, 11
area arteries hazardous, and said Highways 21 and 121 were closed.
{Police posts at Jasper, Charles-
ton and Putnamville reported all
lis, she was a graduate of St. Toads open.
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Guild.
In Traffic Court
FT. WORTH, Tex. (UP) —
Surviving besides her husband James E. Lisby, 25, came out 50-
are a daughter, Mrs. Hill, Modesto, Cal, and grandchildren.
Barbara 50 in his courtroom appearance. two He was acquitted on a charge of {drunken driving but was arrested
Flanner & Buchanan mortuary as he left the éourtroom. A justice is in charge of funeral arrange-iof the peace fined him for driving
ments.
without an operator’s license.
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Fore
Merc Yo I
(Contin,
ferapers, t able truck The city lane traff thoroughf: urged not Islands, tl tional sca
Troll
All but tion was and’ trolle dispatcher slow. Hundred ers were through ne Shoppin; today, wa by the w streets we merchants
-Christmas
School While the olig school many abs Frankli Township Attenda rity, India ington an J.afayette ably lower were open attend be ditions we In India at 4700 Ei because of School oft tomorrow. E. Washin cause of heating s was floode Overhea ing fires State poli practically the state v duty durir were creat Weather long dista dianapolis greeted | early toda limited tc “Keep Ktate Pol were repo ogs’ and them were Substan sight over siderable In the nor falling he: blanketing freezing 1 ways in tl 0 Weathe! the diana its hovering Pennsylva Indiana i extreme e
Air tra . standstill, weather ¢ like man;
