Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1951 — Page 2
Crime Probe Links Kansas City Doctor
Continued From Page One he couldn't explain that one;
the chairman could tell whether Was never in the Arcade, it was “one of these gangsters.” If the man should be named in a the Arcade was a “breeding estab-| - hearlwg broadcast and televised , 0 0004 eee to 20 to 40 million people, he said, | “in the minds of a lot of people!
i
Sen, Tobey wanted to know |
I “Oh no, that could mean a lot
this man would be a crook.” Withdraws Demand
Mr. Hunt withdrew the demand temporarily and Mr. Farrell offered to submit the name, if the
|of things,” Mr, Farrell replied.
Asked if he ever subscribed to!
a race wire service, he. replied: | |*“No ... positively.”
The committee then hauled out
"Indiana Bell Is Hiking
Revised Request | Seeks $5 Million
day disclosed it was upping its |demands for a rate increase from
Rate Demands
| Indiana Bell Telephone Co. to-
committee promised not to make ® Photostat of a $756 bill from $49 million to “more than $5 ° .
it public. “The acting chairman doesn't
, éare to make a deal with the wit- | f
ness,” Mr. Hunt said. When he asked if Mr. Farrell understood that he might be held in contempt, the witness replied: “If I can help a man by helping | him not lose his reputation, I'm willing to make the sacrifice.” Mr. Hunt then did offer to keep the name secret “if i} adds noth-| ing to the fecord.” “Why make a headline of a! good, honest citizen?” Mr. Farrell | asked, Sen,
Charles W. Tobey (R.,
N. H.) interjected that the wit-|
ness was “pettifogging.” He sald thing, wrong; I didn't think I he was “sick and tired” of hear-|
ing the witness’ refusal, - “Apdience Applauds The ‘audience applauded. ““I'm not refusing,” Mr. Farrell paid. :
“Go ahead and write the name|
down then!” Sen. Tobey shouted. “Don’t get mad at me,” Mr. Farrell protested. Interspersed with the back and forth" about naming Nigro, Mr. Farrell testified about his part in| the posting of bond for the Gar-| gatto brothers.
hea lls
the Mid-West Illinois News Setv-
lice Co. dated Mar, 13, 1948. It
was marked paid. “That's not the signature,” Mr. Farrell insisted, “I never had lanything to do with any wire [service . . . positively.” Quizzed on Tax Return Mr. Farrell then was asked labout a 1949 tax return listing| {$13,122 in income from the “Arcade.”
“I have to talk to my lawyer |
about it,” he said. Chairman. Estes Kefauver (D. ‘Tenn.), asked why Mr, Farrell {hadn't done so,
needed one,” the witness replied. Fog rR wRhig a -buslnessman Tm publicized to be; I dian’ ti [think I was going.to rum into’ legal technicalities.” "
Had Gun Permit -
He coriceded that hetonce. had a permit to tarry a gun in connection with his business. 1 “I think Pete Rand got it for ime through one of his friends,” (he said. “You know Pete Rand is a politician.” He said he used the gun only at his office and could not recall
“1 don’t think I've done any-|
million.”
The announcement came from H. 8. Hanna, president, as the ‘utility offered telephone workers | |wage increases ranging up to $6 {a week as negotiations opened for la new labor contract.
The utility will file a supplemental request for higher tele-| {phone rates with the state Public Service Commission “ in the near {future.” At present, !seeking a $49 million rate -in{crease from the PSC. The next public hearing is Apr. 2.
80c Monthly Hike
| Under.the latest proposal, tele- |
phone subscribers ia Indianapolis. will ‘have to pay about 80 cents {more a month'if the rate increase is approved, “Ine offering telephone 'em-: ployees of the Communications Workers of ‘America (CIO) union | a wage increase, Mr. Hanna said: | “Telephone people are entitled | to a wage increase for it is the compapy's long established policy| to. pay wages that are comparable with those paid by other employers for similar skills in the communities served by the com-
Mr, Farrell testified the robbery whether it was a revolver or an pany. "
pase at Harlan, Iowa, was dis-| missed when witnesses who had | identified the brothers from pic-| ‘sures failed to do so when they paw the two men, Asked what was Dr. Nigro's interest, Mr. Farrell said his friend | was “born and raised” with the] Gargatto brothers and knew them | “mil his life. Mr, Farrell was asked if he Char erry Nose) Gian & aba character.
‘Not Close to Him’
|revolver?”
|beer, in which. he was a former
automatic, “Do you know how to handle an automatic?” Mr. Rice asked. “No sir.” : “Do you know how to handle a
“No sir.” “Then what were you doing] with a gun?” Mr, Rice barked. Mr. Farrell shrugged and said
he mérely carried the fun “in case 1 gdt into trouble.” . He said the Canadian Ace!
partner, formerly was known as
He replied that he ‘and Giet
{Manhattan beer—the brand name!
City Pushes War On Rail Speeds
Schedule Eyed us
against ‘the railroad. for keepi such a schedule.”
the company is!
Basis. for, Charges ch i vi Continued From Page One uckeriede, two observant men
grew up together fn: Chicago's Hull House Settlement district, but that he hasn't been “close to him” in years and.does not know anything about his recent activities.
The questioning then shifted to Peter and Gladys Rand, who ran 2 Des Moines, Iowa, restaurant- - fight elub called’ the “Mainliner Diner.” Mr, Farrell said he loaned Mr. Rand some money when he was "bedraggled, poor,” and on
He haid he put up $2500 in return for a promise to get a 25 per cent interest in the place. He denied that Gloe was linked with the deal. He was asked if he “went out with a gun” to collect from the Rands when the deal didn’t pan
out, + “Never,” Mr, Farrell replied. He said hé ‘approached Mr. Rand |
Souths,
{associated in previous committee {hearings with" Chicago’ s powerful |: Capone interésts. Mr. Farrell said he only had dealings with a John Roberts and with Louis Greenberg in Chicago. He had “heard,” he said, that Binaggio and Tony Gizo weré the company’s dealers in Kansas City,
Mr. Farrell's own name was a
subject’ of some discussion. He explained that, legally, his name is Louis Thomas Fratto. He spelled his first name L-o-u- i-s, is known as L-o-u, but sometimes uses the nfckname L-e-w During the questioning about the Sports Arcade, Sen. Tobey commented: “Out of their own they condemn themselves.” He urged Mr. Farrell to * ‘come through and say, ‘I have nothing | to conceal’.”
“That's a wonderful speech,”
about the money and “he got Mr. Farrell observed.
sore and I walked out.” But
there was no gun, he insisted. {prompting Hunt to warn that!
Applause broke out again,
Denies Getting $30,000 {demonstrations would not be per-| Asked if there was gambling mitted. at the “Mainliner”—specifically a{ Mr. Farrell insisted he had | Seale Suter Fassel said| “nothing to hide.” ard so, but only after his dispute with Mo Raox. Ti Old Drunkard | In discussing the Gargattos ar-i,, vay a 30sW er the Suestiona! rest in Harlan, Mr. Farrell denied | en: en. Tobey asked, that I turned the $30,000 can’t answer if you put words |
‘Also discussed was a ‘method | to seek charges against the engi-| neer ‘of that frain, Earl Engle-| man, Louisville. He admitted the train was traveling at more than 50 miles an hour in a 20-mile zone, “We have agreed to get. reports on the accident from the coroner and police department. We will examine them to determine which course of action will be best. It may be best to proceed by affidavit rather than grand jury,” the Mayor declared. Previously, ihe had stated he would seek Grand Jury indictment. “The charge against the engineer may be involuntary man[slaughter, but that has not been |established,” the Mayor declared. The Mayor and Prosecutor added that they were “co-operat-
|ing fully” in the investigation.
Hen Produces
Super Easter Egg
Measures 16 In. In Circumference |
By United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Mar. 24—A
bond money over to him. He saiq In my mouth,” Mr, Farrell said./huge egg described by a poultry
Lacoco paid the court clerk and! Jeft, When the clerk asked for a knew “Bart Higgins.” The witsignature, he said, his brother- Ness said he is “an old drunkard in-law, August J. Randa, signed from around Des Moines.” the. bond. Mr. Rice said Mr. Higgins had |
| When the case was dismissed, testified that Mr. Farrell had two |
he testified, a $30,000 check was race wires, but refused to let him Easter, measured 16 inches in eir- o4ia0 Mar, mn.
sent to Randa, who sent it on to] use them. Lacoco. Committee Counsel | “He is nothing but a big liar, Downey Rice said the check was 1- -i-a-r,” Mr. Farrell said. *. , .
indorsed by Mr. Randa and Tony He's liable to make any state-| Mr. Price wanted to know why. “If these people were guilty I, WHEN IT gets chilly, the only income tax returns. He asked in that area called firemen and and added blandly: Farrell's 1947 income tax return
Gizo, one of the Kansas City con-fment. He’s drunk all the time.” tributors to the bond fund. : ‘When It's Chilly “I've been’ a victim of a lot of propaganda, » the witness replied, would have turned them down.” (thing to do is build a fire to keep The question of the Sports Ar. Warm. Mr, Farrell if he had ever bought | police to keep four children from & racing wire service. | burning to death in their home. believe. it when I tell you I still|in the living room to warm themdon't know anything about it Selves. The oldest child, a girl,| and asked the meaning of a $2.40 home, He told police he thought item for ‘horse service.” someone had been staying with |
Mr, Farrell said he at first was “reluctant” to help the Gargottas.! | | ‘Build a Fire; | ‘srucification by a lot of revs. Four Children Do: papermen. cade arose when Mr. Rice began But when that happened yesterquestioning Mr. Farrell about his 4ay on N. Traub Ave, residents Replies ‘No, No’ Police found the youngsters, | Mr. Farrell replied; (the wire service). is 5. Mr. Rice then picked up Mr. |
Mr. Farrell said he would not the children. Police accused him |All pictures submitted become the ance.
answer that question without le- of having been out drinking. gal advice, When the mother returned, she
“I am not afraid it would in- said she worked 12 hours a day number of girls, but each picture tries will be Apr. 21.
criminate me,” he said, “but I to support the family, leaving her | would like legal advice first.” husband at home (she hoped) to| Mr. Rice warned him that he watch the kids. had waived immunity on ques- The only ones with no comment | tions about his income tax return were the chilly tots. With them, simply by submitting the return action spoke louder than words. + voluntarily. But Mr. Farrell per- One official pointed to the claim | sisted in his refusal. that Argentina will use its atomic | The committee then produced a energy “for industrial purposes” | "1047 Iowa tax return showing and said it seemed to parallel , that Mr. Farrell and Hymie Wise- Soviet propaganda on that score. man reported a gross income of He did not profess to know why $18,556 from “The Arcade” for |{the Argentines would want to do
Mr. Rice asked if Mr. Farrell expert as
which the address was listed as Des Moines. Senators evinced interest in an entry of $2,212.40 as expenses for “horse services.” Mr. Farrell said
{ }
|that. The Russian line is that the United States is interested only in the destructive aspects of atomic energy whereas the USSR | lwants to use it only for peace(time purposes.
WATCH REPAIRING
Immediate Service On © MAIN SPRINGS © CROWNS ® CRYSTALS ond © STEMS
Re~sonable Prices!
aN bts, oF
“the largest I ever, heard of” was laid yesterday by a Rhode Island Red hen on William Schlinker’s farm near Three Oaks, Mich. The egg, laid two days before
|cumference the long way and 8 \inches the short way. Schlinker and a friend, Frank, Cowgill, Michigan City poultry, fancier, contacted Dr. James H. Martin, a poultry expert on the Purdue University Agriculture
5 [School staff at West Lafayette.
“It's the largest ever laid by a (chicken of any kind to my knowl-
edge.” they quoted Martin.
Here's Chance ‘Sweetest Gir
Continued From Page One submitting entries of their “sweetlest girls.” To make your entry official you
“No, no,” having been left alone during the must list on the entry blank the [Sweetness of face, since it will be| “You won't day, built a fire with newspapers title of the RCA Victor record combined with the figure of Al
from the “Singer Single” series {that best describes your “sweetest girl.” Entrants whose record!
[choice is the most popular among| girl” from little sisters to grandTHE FATHER, 30, finally came {entrants will receive a recording mothers.
of that number. No pictures will be returned.!
|property of The Times. Submit any number of pictures of any!
‘SWEETEST GIRL ENTRY
- Search sponsored by The Times and RCA Victor Record |
Dealers in conjunction with the
Herewith is photograph of “the girl I think is “The Sweetest
Girl in The World.” search.
Her Name ....saecseanennss Her Address
I want to
She is my (relationship, If ANY) soesceccsshescenscsnasssassss The title of the RCA Victor Record from the
Single”
Sls ssssNsrenenanns
My Name My Address
DELIVER THIS ENTRY BLANK WITH PHOTO TO ANY RCA VICTOR RECORD DEALER IN MARION COUNTY. IF YOU LIVE OUTSIDE OF MARION COUNTY YOU MAY MAIL | pe—— PHOTOS AND ENTRY BLANKS TO: | THE WORLD” SEARCH, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 214 W.
MARYLAND ST.
i
|
rial Plaza. Hundreds attended the {raditiona
WAY 'OF THE CROSS—The Rev. James Gai rminlndont of Cathedral ‘High School, prays at one of the fourtegn stations during Linden. public Way of the ross in the War Memo-
ood Friday, rite, sponsored by fl the Knights of Columbus. fant lis lation SCAP atB
|
* It Was Like This, Boss— rr ae = Jewelry Missing, Porter
‘Must Explain to the Judge
Little Checking by Defectives Reveals
Trail Down Local ‘Pawnshop Lane’
| Until yesterday, Clarence Earl Ridley, [hed for the Bloom Jewelry & Loan Co., 209 E. Washington St.| Today, he has a new job—one he may have carved out for | imal through persistence and determination.
appearance of $1500 in rings,! | = Promotes Virtue On the Books
His job is to persuade Judge Joseph Howard, in Municipal Court {3 next Friday morning, that he had nothing to do with the dis-| | Peete stickpins and other jew|elry from the Bloom showcases, | Young Ridley, 1049 Udell 8t., { was placed under a preliminary] faig. L £ or | of grand larceny, by Dea." 3 | “Yoh Farrell and Paul | :
= Hoosiel Has ng on
" The detectives had: noticed his | " Fomy. S. -Wide Cleanup
name cropping up regularly on .~ Continued From Page One [the books of different pawnshops, name in every state in the Union, | ‘they said. A little -checking re-| jaccording to Mr. Best. Further, vealed that Ridley worked for alhe said, his lawyers have cleared | shop dealing in the new mer- his complete’ plan ‘and find that | chandise on which pawnbrokers they will have no trouble with! |were quick to lend money. postal regulations. ; Sng He expects millions to join. At Prospest of New Job '$7 a member, that should build Ironically, Ridley could have a considerable war chest to had a different, and better, posi-ifinance his project. f tion had he not aroused the curt-| Control of the group rests with osity of the law. {a patriarch, like a czar, at the Matthew Kane and Hyman top. The first of. these, of course, Corwin, proprietors of the Bloom 8 Mr. Best. The ghain of comstore, said they had recom- mand will b¢ passed on in the mended him for a job as porter|future by tHe present director at another place where he would Selecting his successor. have earned nearly twice what Would Reach Everywhere
jon. city pawnshop detail.
they could afford to pay him. “Internal corruption will be Mr. Kane and Mr. Corwin said /a@voided by this method,” Mr. they were happy to boost Ridley Best asserted. as a “good, reliable boy—very| Local groups—and Mr. Best
satisfactory.” {plans to reach into ‘every election
But that was before his arrest district in the land—will elect |vesterday. {their own officers. The czar can {remove elected officials if they
|prove wrong—but he cannot re-
North Dakota Fumnishes' "Baby Sitters Moderately
-DICKINSON, N. D., Mar. 24
(UP) — When Dickinson parents want a night out they call in the state of North Dakota. The state employment service runs a baby sitting bureau, with rock bottom rates of 25 cents an
an hour afterwards.
= SATURDAY, MAR, 24, 1051
General MacArthur OK's Crossing of 38th Parallel
Offers to 4) Peace With Reds In the Field After Flight to Korea
By PHIL NEWSON United Press Staff C TOKYO, Mar. 24—Gen. Douglas Ma and authorized the 8th Army to cross the 38th Parallel, but at the same time offered to talk peace with the Communists on the battle-
- fiew to Korea today =
field.
The supreme United Nations commander said on his return to Tokyo that he had directed the Allied Army to cross the old frontier
between South and Communist North Korea “if and when its (the Army's) security’ makes it tactically advisable.” Gen. MacArthur offered in a formal statement a few hours! earlier to confer in the field “at any time” with the Communist commander — presumably either | North Korean Premier Gen. Kim Il Sung or Chinese Gen. Lin Piao -—on means of ending the war.
‘No Contact’
Asked on his return here if such, a conference took place during today’s flying visit to the front,
Gen. MacArthur replied: |
“There was no contact.” It probably will take the Communists several days af least to reply to Gen. MacArthur's proposal.’ Gen. MacArthur appeared Juble from his pecs sonal | Tokyo’ s Haneda Airport and read a prepared statement to newsmen. He was wearing his famous bat'teréd,- gold- -encrusted cap and a trenchcoat. : “Everything goes well at the front,” he said. ‘““All elements of our forces are in fine spirits and fettle. The enemy supply lines are taking terrible punishment from {our implacable air and Navy bom-
21 - year - old porter, hour before midnight and 35 cents bardment. . l'~ “South Korea is now substan-
"I Have Risen and Am Still With Thee."
(tally cleared of enemy forces and
everywhere there is a quickening effort at rehabilitation and re-
construction, Seoul is beginning
{to resume some evidences of life.”
He said “no further comment” -
should be necessary about the
possibility of re-crossing thoroughly discussed in. recent
The old frontier line never has had any military significance, he said. “Our naval and Air Forces cross: it at will, and both ground forces have done so in the past,” he said. “I have directed the Sth
Army to'do so again if and when . {its - security makes. it tactically 3
Padvisable.” : : -
Bristol Man Killed _ When Hit by Auto
. STinies State Service BRISTOL, Mar. Sanger, 75, of Bristol, was dead
today as the result of a highway
accident an Ind.’ 120, near his
home: Mr. Sanger was struck by an automobile operated by George
H. Dieffenberfer, 22, of Constan- ; tine, Mich., ‘as he walked along.
the highway, state police said.
(Ps. 138)
+
ps Pricits and. A atholic Reanle, oy
-the 38th {Parallel because it has been so
statements from Washington, London and other Allied capitals,
24 — Harry .
or ee Offer ‘Their Withes for” >
Ralph W. Sheek,
place them.
an Easter Filled With Joy and Hope
- a
Two thousand years ago, the God-Man, Jesus Christ,
died on the Cross defending the fact that He was God. He “arose from the dead to prove to all men that He is God. By dying Jesus overcame death; by rising He has restored our life.
Jesus continues living in the world today. His teachings
are carried on by His Church according to the command Jesus gave His Apostles: “All power in heaven and on earth is given to Me. Go, therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, teaching them to observe all that | have commanded you; and behold, | am with you all days, even to the consum-
(must be accompanied by an offi- tion and “not to join nothin’ po-
Series that best describes my ‘‘Sweetest Girl” is
| Mr. Best, the fourth son of a {free Methodist minister, is directing his appeals to persons of more {than average religious zeal. ! At the 1948 Democratic conven{tion in Philadelphia, Mr. Best had | a staff of 10 working on his be-! halt from a downtown hotel headlquarters. They fai'ed to get aim any" consideration for the nomination. At that time his platform consisted of creating a separate Negro state in Africa. Negro couples as they married were to be given a considerable financial stake and property in this Afri-| can state. His theory was that in 50 years or so there would be no more Negroes in this country! and the U. S. would have a strong jally in Africa. He also favored limited union- activity and was INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING Hous ~ |OPPosed to women in public office. Far, today: $ 1158 He has now given up his idea of bits 4 30.688.000, the Negro state, but still opposes Far the week: s 52.683.000 WOMen in holding public office. eooeieee.o.. $162,969.0000 He frankly admits that he is |
Clearings Debits inspired in his work, and no one; é& to ‘Honor |attending the sessions of the two | & (deny that. li in World | A member from Missouri, who
{day opening convention would jcame only to see Mr. Best in ace,
Rosh W Dies
FRANKLIN, Mar. 24 (UP)— Ralph W. Sheek, 56, died today in, {Johnson County Hospital, six months after he resigned a 17year position as superintendent] of Franklin city schools. Mr. Sheék, who previously taught 13 years in other Johnson and Hendricks County schools, resigned last Oct. 1 and had been working since as a representative of a school book publishing firm. He was stricken with a heart 13 in Harrisburg,
Services will be held Monday {afternoon in the Christian Church here. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. City schools! will close at noon Monday.
lcial entry blank clipped from The| litical,” signed up after hearing Times. \ Mr. Best at his best. Poetry plays a role in the plan. Entries will De judged on the (Verses. He presents his plan with such lines as: Yes they bartered their souls For mere silver and gold, Tiil the bell broke in anguish; Nor since has it tolled; OR-GAN-IZE V -TI'S! OH - BEWISE! BE WISE! Or another entitled: “We must Save Uncle Sam.” In strong travail of soul, in intercession deep, : We stand at Uncle's bedside— and we weep! We hold his feeble hand, we stroke his fevered brow— And pray most fevently fon Uncle now!
Gambler, ‘The Cat,’ Safe In 10th Attempt on Life
| FT. WORTH, Tex. Mar. 24 | (CP —Gambler Herbert (The *sressreescennaensrennessness (aan Noble apparently went his {namesake one better by emergling unscathed from the 10th attempt on his life. Though officers in both Ft. [Worth and Dallas said they had no official report on the attempt, {underworld sources disclosed that a bomb exploded in Noble's plane {Thursday night as the gambler turned the ignition key at his ranch near Grapevine, north of | here.
Capp’'s Nancy O. There is no age limit. submit pictures of any *
You may ‘sweetest
The pictures you send {in may be of a member of the family or of a friend or acquaintYou may .submit your own picture. The last day for Submitting en-
IN THE WORLD’ BLANK
Li'l Abner Comic Strip.
enter this picture in The Times
Ses NscNN NNN NINN REsRRR NNER
“Singer
sane SPR NNIRN INI Nts r rants Crest ss Rss aqrtssssrse tans
SALI LIN NNN tests santas
MISSES’ & CHILDREN'S PATENT STRAP SLIPPERS
$3.49 to $3.98
“SWEETEST GIRL IN °
GUITARS $
QuITARS $7 4%]
HAWAIIAN
INDIANA MUSIC CO.
ns EK OHIO, IM. 448%
- eae — ~ |
Real Values on Easter Footwear
Resurrection: forgive, they are
Jesus Christ
Blood for the life
The certain Penance and the
falts are guaran
plain Catholic te vite you to call.
For The Entire Family Say it with . . . SCHIFF'S SHOES ; © 259 E. Wash. ® 140 E. Wash. SEND Them OFTEN! © 346 W. Wash, 7 Allied Florists of indianapolis, Inc. © 1063 Virginia
The Cathedral St. Mark St. Ann St. Francis DeSales 1347 N. Meridian 55! E. Edgewnod Ave. 2850 S. Holt Rd. 2191 Avondale PI. 5,6 7:30, 9 10.) 6, 7:30. 9, 1D 6, 8, 10:30 5:30, 7:30, 9, 10:30 St. John Immaculate Heart : A ; i553 Fo of Mary od Sh Cre 1117 Bene 6, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 5692 Central 6, 8, 9, 0, | 8, 10 ' Saint Bridget 6:30, 8, 9:30, II 801 N. West St. St. Rita Jesus Christ, King St. Christopher 7, 8:30, 10, 12:10 1816 N. Arsenal 1827 E. Kessler Blvd. 5301 W. 16th St. Saint Mary v.10 7, 8:30, 10 8, 7, 8:30, 10 317 N. New J IN ig 8/s8y 9 Instruct. Center St. Patrick Holy Rosary St. Andrew 950 Prospect . 616 S. East St. Joseph 4100 E. 38th 6 7:30, 9, 10:30 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, 12:10 6087 W. Morris St. 7:30. 9 10. {1 7:30, 10 ry * St. Anthony Holy Spirit he : St. Lawrence 379'N. Warman 7200 East 10th St. Philip N 550 des! 46th and Shadeland 5:30, 7:30, 9, 10:30 8 10, 11 : 6, 8: 10 5:15,6, 7,8, 9.10,11 : St. Joan of Are Sacred Heart Holy Angels St. Michael 4217 Central 1530 Union St. 2826 Northwestern 3399 Ww, 30th St. 6, 7:30, 9, 10 11 5:30 7:30 9 10 I" 5, 7:30, 9, 11 7:30, 9. 11} aa Holy Cross’ St. Therese 4 a Thomas St. Roch 125 N. Oriental 1310 N. Wallace ry Ninote, 3603 S. Meridisn, 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 5:30, 7:30, 9, 10:30 ar Te 138 $789.10 St. Catherine Our Lady of Lourdes Holy Name Nativity of Our Lord 1109 Tabor St. 5333 E. Washington 89 N. 17th St. RR. 9, Box 216 5,67 8 9:30 {i 6 7.8.9.0 11 5:30, 6:45, 8, 10 8, 10
Ga
mation of the world.” (Matt. 28:18-20.)
The power of restoring the spiritual life of the soul is exercised in the Church today in the Sacrament of Penance. Here the Catholic Church uses the power of forgiving sins given by Jesus when He said to His Apostles on the day of His “Receive the Holy Spirit; whose sins you shall
retain, they are retained.” (John 20:23.)
Holy Eucharist. Here He offers Himself as our Gift to God in the Sacrifice of Holy Mass and He offers His Body and
Communion we receive the real and true Body and Blood of Jesus Christ, together with His Soul and Divinity—these
to have these great gifts, any Priest at any of the Catholic. Churches listed here (or anywhere) will be happy to ex-
You are invited to join us in celebrating Easter by attending Mass in any Catholic Church.
forgiven them; and whose sins you shall
lives on in the world in the Sacrament of
of our souls in Holy Communion.
knowledge that our sins are forgiven in equally certain knowledge that in Holy
teed by the Catholic Church. If you wish
aching to you without obligation. We in-
‘
:
[
i
SATUF In Hollyv
Turk Stac
Con ‘On M
Revive By ERS HOLLY It may not vintage m but they’r turkey tro the grizzly ny hug In *“ Warners, 1 -the turkey MacRae anc Doris and h ways, bum and down. “Isn't this when the ni
dance come dancing.”
VIRGIN gan, Gene "man and Vi hearsing in. With Sunshi
- dio.” As eye
gré in thei
‘ prop slot m:
in the Las background share of att The prop “We giv slugs to u but every money in tf It's a movi resist it.”
CAREER way, brothe is playing hi “Painting tl shine” and
"tion of his
a suave det “I saw th wall and qui Conway exj me a nice pi
: tinue, but I ¢
have ‘to kn
. what théy
the situation the same sto title was all
MEMORI tells some his 20-year hero. He some extra of his films the studio | studio’s ans “Pretty bc en” The kid tu Power. In 1932, tI wave at RK were Joel, v a week, an -was makin; Three mont! re-hire Irene and Joel we) lot for $100( Just befor of Paradise,’ Rio, John ( and pleaded “Look, washed up my voice. it. I get
If you can
—
We, the
Not! Ove
BE( he have
spent? A wit found tha “Shou much wei thinks ar “In ot home vers equipment catches m “We bh trips. My money for self. But v on our h furniture to do. “Yet § have some to me, an family, si of home
IT Di your : fami how the 1 Don't It won't b Try tc by using : try invitin the guest fix up the when he & But v ously. Aft never hap
Carmel | Group te
The news the Carmel sional Wom 7 p. m. Tues hrary. Mrs. Katt tising mana, Optical Co.,
Cleaning To keep fect on che: them inside that as they y rubs agains