Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1951 — Page 19

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FRIDAY, APR. 6, 1951

Stresses Papers’ Work for Freedom

Hoosier Press Group Opens Parley Here

The increasing responsibility of newspapers in “preserving the freedoms of democracy was stressed at the opening session today of the 17th annual Hoosier Press Association convention at the Lincoln Hotel, Robert P. O'Bannon, Corydon

" publisher and vice president of

the group, called upon editors of the 221 member newspapers in Indiana to Keep alert to the dangers of losing democratic freedoms. “Newspapers are vital to the health of democracy and we must never sell the profession short,” he said. Mr. O'Bannon gave the annual president’s message for Paul Bausman, association president, who is critically {ll in a St. Louis hospital. 2 ‘The first day’s program was to be featured by ‘an address by Basil L. Walters, executive editor of the Chicago Daily News. Panel .diseussions were scheduled this afternoon on newgpaper law, freedom of the press, “fair

comment and criticism” and libel. | a Publishers also will be shown a

reproduction of a recent television show, “The Trial of John Peter Zenger,” on the subject of freedom of the press.

Bunker Hill Alumni

To Meet in Kokomo

The 1951 meeting of the Bunker Hill Alumni Association will be! held in Kokomo Apr. 28 and 29,|

All Navy and Marine personnal |

Mrs. Mary Billings

Services Are Set

Services for Mrs. Mary J. Billings, oldest member of a pioneer Seymour family, will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary and at 2 p. m. in the Presbyterian Church at Seymour: Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery at Seymour.

at 3966 Winthrop Ave. She died yesterday. She was an Indianapolis resident for 41 years. ! She was a member ‘of Fairview Presbyterian Church, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, Nettie Ransford chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and a charter member of Indianapolis Current Events Club. Sole immediate survivor is a daughter, Mrs. Rose E. Bu{chanan, Indianapolis.

Services Are Set For Dr. J. B. Bootes

Practiced Dentistry Here 60 Years

Broadway, will be at 2 p. m. to-

Retailers to Get Price Rule Fill-in

Hearing Monday In Tomlinson Hall Officials of the Office of Price

Mrs, Billings, who was 95, lived stabilization will steer Indian-|

labyrinth of price regulations at an 8 p. m. hearing Monday in Tomlinson Hall,

of Regulation 7. This is the measure which releases cost-of-living items” from the across-the-board price freeze.

Percentage Markups Regulation 7 replaces the former governing regulation with percentage markups for the items affected. Commodities included are ‘clothing, shoes, household textile materials, furniture, rugs, lamps, musical instruments, radio and television sets, phonographs and records, housewares, notions, luggage, sporting goods, silverware, jewelry, watches and clocks.

mit them in writing before start

morrow in Royster & Askin

neral 'Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Dr. Bootes, who, was 85, died yesterday after an! extended illness. In practice ‘here for 60 years, he had retired two

of the Monday session. Pricing

Charts Due Apr. 30 Merchants will be required to file pricing charts with the district OPS office by Apr. 30 in compliance . with the new regulation.

Executive secretaries from In-|

diana Chambers of Commerce and trade associations will attend a seminar Wednesday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club for dis-

Ne Pull, No Punch—

| Schricker ordered For the first handle of a slot machine in any

Vernon J. Dwyer, OPS, district and you couldn't walk into any one of the city’s 100-odd taverns, director, will expldin the function restaurants and pool halls and,

punch a punch board or get into a poker game. The gambling lid was on, and tight. Speculation was running high on whether the city’s pool halls, whose estimated income from “on-the-counter” punch board and pool tickets was $1,944,000 in 1950, would be forced to close their doors.

Local

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Crackdown Makes Kokomo A Gambling Ghost Town

Governor's Order Leaves Private Clubs, Taverns Without Huge Source of Income |

| State Service { KOKOMO, Apr. 6—Th s was a gambling ghost town today. In apolis merchants through the that respect, Kokomo typified many Hoosier cities since Gov. a gambling crackdown. ‘ | time in more than 10 years, you couldn't pull the

one of the city’s 19 private clubs,

Officials of private clubs, which had an estimated net profit of, {$648,000 from slot machines last |year, were. wondering whether or {not they would be able to make the financial grade. { It was something new in mod-| {ern-day Kokomo, and law-enforce-| {ment officials sald they would keep jit that way,

Deaths

‘Mrs. &arl H. Harris

{be held at 1 p. m. Sunday in the Moore: & Kirk Irvington Chapel.

North Side Fu- specialists will be on hand to an- Burial will be in Knightstown. Home. /swer the questions.

Mrs. Harris, who was 61, was {born in Milroy and had lived in {Indianapolis the last 35 years. She resided at 3955 Fletcher Ave. Mrs. Harris was affiliated with the Meadlawn Christian Church. Sumwivors include her husband, {Earl H.; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Mines, and one niece.

Services Are Set

Services for Mrs. Mary E. Har-|

Services for Dr. J. B. Bootes, Retailers with questions on the ris, who died here yesterday after retired dentist who lived at 2328|regulation will be asked to sub-|an illness of three years, will

years

Dr. Bootes

ago. was - a former| Michael Howlett, director of the For Mrs. member of the

He cussion of price rules.

regional OPS -office, will speak at

who served at the wartime base Elks Lodge. A native of Camp- the all-day session.

are invited to attend. The program includes a banquet, dance, business meeting and election of new officers. William

bell County, Ky., he lived in Indianapolis 65 years and attended ithe old Indiana Dental College. | He is survived by two sons, M.

tte re rE | OH-OH, LOST SOMETHING? Will be buried in Floral Park fol-| i “Lost & Found” lOWINg services at 1 p. m. tomor-! ° Place a Times “Los Held in $10,000

ad at once! The person who

G. Bradburn, 303 E. Votaw St.,!H., Indianapolis, and David, Los found what you've lost may be can supply further information Angeles, and a daughter, Mrs. looking: for your ad TODAY.

on reservations.

Grace Dugan, Cincinnati.

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Mrs. Blanche Johnson, a great-great-grandmother of 19 children

row in Patton Funeral Home, Mrs. Johnson is also survived by two granddaughtérs, three grandsons, and two great-grand-!children. : | She died Wednesday in her ‘home at 2346 Highland Pl. Born lin Boone County, Kentucky, 75 |years ago, Mrs. Johnson had been

“1a resident of Indianapolis for the

{last 50 years. She was a member of the 26th Street Church of | Christ.

28th Opens School For Stenographers

Times State Service CAMP ATTERBURY, Apr. 6— Pennsylvania's “Bloody Bucket” infantry combat division, the 28th,

(today opened a school fOr stenog-/Donald Ulrey,

raphers. The Division found it needs

{trained clerical help. With none tery with intent to kill, Reynolds available in the ranks, the Divi- battled the policemen after neigh-|

sion opened its own training pro-| gram, under the direction of Chief]

‘Nathan Sacks Nathan Sacks, 51-year-old proprietor of a grocery store at 20th and Bellefontaine Sts., died yes(terday morning in Methodist Hos(pital. His residence was 2110 [Carrollton Ave.

| Services were to be held at 2 |p. 1. today in Aaron-Ruben Fu|neral Home with burial in Central Hebrew Cemetery.

A native of New York, Mr. | Sacks had been a resident of Indianapolis the past 15 years. He was a member of Central Hebrew and Shara Tefilla Congregations {and Monument Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Lillian: his mother, Mrs. Ce.ia Gladstien; {two sons,” Morris and Alfred: a (daughter, Mrs. Gladys Goldstein, (all of Indianapolis.

Bond in Shootings

Samuel Joseph Reynolds, 33, of 2352 Stuart St., who shot three’

Indianapolis policemen: Mar. 6

{when they interrupted his attempt | {to shoot a girl who jilted him, (was held in $10,000 bond -today' {pending preliminary hearing next Friday. Reynolds, shot by policemen in {the affray outside a South Side restaurant, was released from the | hospital yesterday upon his recovery from gunshot wounds in [the abdomen. ¢ ; | The policemen shot were Charles |Banika, 35, who is still in critical] |condition in .General Hospital; 33, and Merlin |Lyon, 35. i | Charged with assault and bat-!

bors saw him prowling around

the restaurant where his former girl friend worked as a waitress. |

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PAGE 19

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