Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1952 — Page 5

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‘EB. 9, 1952"

M. SEPH C. BLACK Supt, 'H C. BLACK

CHURCH

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Church

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[1 Churches

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[B, Pastor ) Sunday

New Augusta ER, Pastor ATM Mh w peeday K.- Pastor A.M.

7000 outheastern NSS, Pastor A.M.

5350 16th

Prospect at Linden ER, Pastor AM,

WwW (A) t Oxford AM NG. Pastor M., [) Temple at 11th St K. Pastor °30 A. M. Ohio at East St.

\S, Pastor 10:30 A. M.

les Northe w Palestine

G,. Pastor AM. New Jersey

fcCarty 8%. iM. Pastor

VFBM

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the exceptions. NLY. They areg

lives. Certain ® ers. are willing @ ns.—Acts 2:38. @ not want any-

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OF CHRIST

. Layman Avenue Sunday

hool 9: ) Worship 10: ‘Worship 6 day Evening 7

'W00D CHURCH OF CHRIST ’ North Gale Street ° Sunday udy 9:45 . 10:45 ‘1:30. day Evening 7:30 RTH CAPITOL OF CHRIST day : 9:45 ship 10:45 ship 7-45 ivening 7:45 KC) AORNING m . 000000

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SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1052

Spain Talks

Expected to Moving at Church School ri, mv Vu

Begin Soon

By MICHAEL J. O'NEILL

United Press Staff Correspondent . WASHINGTON, ‘Feb. 9 — The State Department expects formal negotiations for sea and air bases in Spain will begin about the

. middle of March, it was revealed

foday. ® Lincoln MacVeagh, newly named U. 8. Ambassador. to Spain, has been called home from his present post in Portugal for consultations, In an obvious effort to smooth the way for the talks, retiring Ambassador Stanton Griffis tried yesterday to take some of the sting out of President: Truman's pronounced anti- Franco sentiments. : Not Fond of Regime In an off-the-cuff remark -at his press conference Thursday, Mr. Truman said he is not very fond of Generalissimo Francisco Franco's regime. He indicated he! did not favor Spain's admission to! the North Atlantic Pact. bd After a call at the White House, Mr. Griffis issued a state-| ment saying the President bases - his opinion mainly -on the “intolerable delays” in Mr. Franco's promise “thats there should be freedom of religion and .of expression in Spain.” “I am assured, however, that despite this feeling,” Mr. Griffis said, ‘the President recognizes the wisdom and necessity of carrying out the. plans now under way for the establishment of air and naval facilities in Spain.”

RL o

Horsemeat | Probe Grow

By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 9—The 11th state food inspector was out of a job today amid new charges of bribery, denials and counter charges in the ever-widening horsemeat scandal. - State Agriculture Director Roy| Yung fired John Malone, Chi-| cago, for “laxity” .after State's Attorney Bernard J.. Moran of Rock Island County said Malone confessed taking bribes from two Rock Island County meat dealers: td Mr. Moran said the Rock: Islangg grand jury will hear the’ charges against Malone, F. E. Lindskog, operator of the Moline Packing Co., and Sam Karras, operator of the East Moline Produce Co. i |

Says Samples Switched - |

Malone admitted he accepted a $70 bribe from Lindskog on Oct. 17 to replace a sample known to! be horsemeat with a sample known to be beef, Mr. Moran said. In Pekin, Ill, State's Attorney George Donaldson said he will present a horsemeat case to the Tazéwell County grand jury on . Monday. He said the. case in volved a Pekin firm and was reported to him by the state agriculture department, And in Jefferson, Wis, warrants were issued charging two Jefferson County sausage firms,

Young ‘Cops’

There's never a traffic jam when parents call for their chiidren after religious school Sunday morning at Temple Beth-El Zedeck, although "385 pupils are enrolled. No tickets are issued and there are no traffic signs or lights at the school corner, 34th: St. and narrow Ruckle. Yet the streets are cleared in 10 minutes. How? By six traffic “cops,” who are dismissed from school 15 min-

TRAFFIC 'COP'—Allen Marmalad

and whose “Keep Traffic Moving.”

Keep Traffic Local Deaths

HERSCHEL STARK, 63, of veteran. Services-at 1 p. m. Monday at Jacobs Bros. West Side {Chapel. Burial, Floral Park.

» LJ ” ALBERT F. JOHNSON, 63, of 1606 Mills Ave. Machinist at U. 8. Rubber Co. 30 years. Services at 10:30 a. m. Monday at G..H. Herr“mann Funeral Home, Memorial Park.

» ~ ” | JOHN J. CARPENTER, 91, of 2844 Caroline Ave, struction worker. .Services at 1

Home, Burial in New Crown.

” ” ~ . | C. HOWARD BEESON, 852 N. Dearborn St. Salesman for Wadley Co. Services at 2 p. m. Moniday at Moore & Kirk Irvington Chapel, Park.

» o ~ MRS. MAGDALENA KRAMER, 78, of 4510 Central Ave. Services at’ 8:30 a. m.. Monday at Kirby Mortuary and at 9 a. m. in 8t, Joan of Are Church. Burial in St. Joseph Cemetery.

Israel Bond Drive

To Open Tomorrow A bond campaign to benefit Israel will be held here tomorrow

by 250 Indianapolis volunteer workers. Known as BIG DAY, the one-

day effort is part of the-current national drive to encourage investment in the $500 million inde1s pendence bond issue, floated in-the U. 8. by Israel. : Workers will leave on assign-

utes early motto They are Allen Marmalad, Myron Weinberger, Steve Caplan, Tevie Rornstein, Harold Albert and Bernard Celender. Substitutes are Charles "Siegel and Allan Cohn. . Double parking is barred and

Bank at 9 a.m, They will be led by Merrill K. Cohen, assisted by Abe Borin, Jack Efroymson, Walter Lichtenstein, Joseph Celender, Harry Stein and Mathew Kane. Ruckle is one-way while these Women workers are Mesdames “cops” are on duty. Co-opera- Lewis Levy, Merrill K. Cohen, tion by the parent drivers does Max Klezmer and Walter Lichtenthe rest. and Louis Fink.

Contends Frisco Tax Graft Long-Standing

‘By GLENN STACKHOUSE United Press Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9—8an Francisco's internal revenue office has heen the scene of irregularities for 15 years, the testimony of a tax official contended today.

Stanley V. McKenney told the King Congressional Subcommittee yesterday that correction of the irregularities was hamstrung in light of an unwritten rule not to “antagonize or upset” presidential appointments. Mr. McKenney is a tax accounts and collections supervisor for the 12th district controlling most of the West Coast and Hawali. Other testimony came from the author of the now-famous “bill of particulars”’—the document which first launched the tax office inquiries last May. “The ‘bill’ resulted in dismissal and subsequent indictments of top tax officials. During -deputy collector Thomas J. Doolan's testimony, spectators

were. treated to a display of the

sharpest questioning of the hearings to date: z Cites 1936 Clash

Chinese Catholics Pledge

Sacrifice for Church

{| ROME Feb. 9 (UP) — The Sa{cred Congregation for the Propa{gation of the Faith said today that Chinese Roman. Catholics have informed Pope Pius XII they are ready to “sacrifice” themselves for the church in China, The congregation's information (bulletin “fides” did snot mention |where the Catholics were in China nor how their message was sent.

cedures that might be utilized to determine the truth or falsity of these allegations,” he said. Rep. Eugene Keough (D. N.Y.) demanded to know if it were not true that Mr. Doolan had recommended tfiat the commissioner of internal revenue stisperd the top commana of the San Francisco bureau. Mr. Doolan admitted he had. “Do you think that was fair,” Mr. Keough asked, “knowing as you did that the allegations had not been proved?” “Yes, I do.” the witness replied. “Well, I don’t,” the Congressman snapped. Mr. Doolan testified that he had discussed some of the alleged irregularities with members of the San Francisco intelligence unit aver a period of several years, but -nothing was done about

them. Opens Next Saturday

“They seemed content not to CHICAGO, Feb. 9 (UP)—The disturb . the status quo,” Mr. 44th annual Chicago automobile Doolan said. show will open here Feb. 18,

i et The $6 million extravaganza Bejabbers, It's

the Pope to “pray that God may pardon the faults of our fatherland and grant us truce peace.”

selves for the church. - May the omnipotent God make use of our weakness as a means of carrying out His holy will so that the Catholic Church (in China) will one day, be able to develop, grow strong and give glory to God for ages to come.”

Chicago Auto Show

will run: for nine days through (Feb. 24. Promoters have set an attendance goal of 500,000. Last year the show attracted 457,000

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Burial. in,

Retired con-'

p. m. Monday at Craig Funeral

Burial in Washington

Fides sald the Catholics asked -

“We are eager to sacrifice our-

spectators.

2 y An Outrage, That's with illegal sale of pemea Mr. McKenney told committee Wh f It I in Il ve ield iu) The warrants bring 8 e hat he clashed in 1936 exposition wi e he n Hembers that he ca o S$ the International Amphitheater,

number of Wisconsin meat firms jth Paul V. Lewis, then collector

| | +

y 1

CITES RED TACTICS—Har-

vey M. Matusow, ex-Communist

, from - Dayton, O., told the | House Un-American Activities Committee yesterday that the Communists played on the "sex |

ual weakness’ of some Amer. ican youths to rally them under the Red banner.

Wants Early UMT | To Build Up Reserves

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (UP)— Chairman Richard B. Russell of the Senate Armed Services Com-

tary training .should be started soon ‘so we can get in the reserve at least one man who has not already fought in a war.” Reserve ranks are now being filled with men discharged "after serving their time in the Korean War, the Georgia Democrat said. Some of these men have fought in two wars, he said, but they would be the only trained personnel available for recall in another emergency until UMT begins pumping graduates into the reserve pool. Under the proposed UMT program, men trained will be obliged t6 serve 713 years in the reserve upon completion: of six months training. s—— ‘|

‘Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU ~—Feb, 0, 1952—

6:48

__Sunrise Y Sunset 5:14 Precipitation 24 hrs. end 7:30 a, m.. Trace Total precipitation since Jan. | 5.2 Excess gince Jan 1.50 The following table shows the temperature in other cities

Station Low Atlanta 43 Boston 34 Chicago 2 Cincinnati 2 Cleveland 24 Denver 25 Evansville |. 24 Ft. Wayne 23 Ft. Wdrth 41 Indianapolis 28 Kansas City 28 Los Angeles sisarne 58 | Miami Sire 54 Minneapolis 7 21 | New Orleans 47 | New York 45 40 Oklahoma City 65 34 Omaha 42 28 Pittsburgh 85 29 Ban Antonio .......L. 000000 73 42 San Francisco ... 87 43 Bt. louis .. ........ 00000000 57 28 Washington, D. C. 53 41 rein y Pennsy Engineer . . Acquitted in Wreck NORRISTOWN, Pa., Feb. 9 (UP)—Francis B. Yentzer, 62-

year-old Pennsylvania Railroad

charged with {legal sales of horsemeat since a state crackdown began early this week. | in i——

in the San Francisco office. Mr. McKenney said he had reported Lewis “domineering and autocra-

tic,” only to receive a rebuke from poping ymitation shillelaghs to

his immediate superior. Rep. Cecil R. King, committee

BOSTON, Feb. 9 (UP)—The site of the two national political

Sons, nf the Emerald Isle had .onventions to be held this sumtheir Irish up today after learn-|mer . d 2 um

ing that the Japanese are ex- a ———— i Ship Aground in River

the United States. : NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 9

Fighting mad over the Nippon-|

In ichairman, asked Mr. McKenney if ooo attempt to pan off the imi-| (UP)—The Liberty ship S. S. Na-

Indianapolis

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISS UED

iy elas CcarMarvin Willy 34, 1231 8. Mo d olyn McLaughlin 30, Los Angeles, Cal y

Cleston Hall, 44, - Randolph 23, J Sylvia 16, 811 8

10th; ,-33, U. 8 Al Force: Dordiny 19, 3151 Northwestern Ave May oapidsteln. 25, 3140 College; Meshulam, - 32, 1008 8. Illinofs. Sayr: Joseph Patterson, Jt. 20, uU. 3, Ne ; Barbara Nicholas, 19, 1931 Now and Charles Wasson, 37. 1146 Kentucky % Mary. R. 1 Verlin D

Illinois

R in PITY 3308 E. Nelson: Geraldine, simmons, 18, 1407 E. Sumner Ave. Lesite Walton, 36, 1101 Worchestor, Turner, 18, Columbus ) 8, ¢ RT 23, 1625 Villa Ave. willard Harp. 22. U 8. Army. " Usmith, 18, 423 N. Holmes. Billle Brown, 22, U. 8 Army; fit, 20, 1923 Central

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

y eldon Bracken: Violet Ath Morel vs Oscar Allen, Norma V McCartney; Luc 8 y Cheser; Mary or Edwin Owens: Lester hi Edns paidwin: Mary vs. Francis Oldaker, e

Samuel vs, Mary Anderson,

BIRTHS : y Holme

YS t — William, Mar es; At Methotitn Worstell; Donald, Alice Gochenour: Lawrence. Barbara Burnett; Howard, Evelyn Carne

y. Blane At General—Richard, Mattie FI Be nkade;

Mary Prof-

At St def! , Zora Smith; Robert, Marg Maxis Chante, Ella Lawless; Roy dred Plccione; Robert,

. Vincent's . Phtilip, Rosemary tas trie) Jeonard. Mary Wilhelm: Fred. Edwin Van Dalsen; James, Flizane

Gillespie. —Eugéne, Mary Graham. at er ames, Thelma Dixon, 1228 E 13th; James, Mary Judd, 911 E Washington; Charles, Betty Boyd, 2042 Hillside; Donald, Geneva Kinkred, 152 Fletcher; Roger, Mas Lond, 213 Leota.

Y3rafton, Layette Harper. at lat Norman. lorence 1 cClinAnderson, Wilma ay: Icenogle; Hershel, Anna Phil-

Carl, Joyce Klein; Paul, Doris 8

msey, " Vincent—James, Rosina’ Osborne. go fi ingen Mary Bullitt, 1128 E. 15th; Thomas, Sarah Parrish, 1537 Yandes: Wilbur, Joan Hardin, 2131 Bellefontaine; George. Agnes Lamb, 9183 Chadwick.

DEATHS

Henry Huftman, 78, at 1309 Finley; morrhage. ae Semon 49, at 848 B. Kenwood,

Je DoPleX ader, 46, at 1844 * Highland

3 diovascular Robert A Barris, 83, at General Hospital, arteriosclerotic heart.

Benjamin D. Hue. 62, at St. Vincent's occlusion. ; Pree McK amey, at 8t. Vincent 5]

8 occlusion, } . Charles Lewis Eskew, 67; at 8t. Vingent's, ‘ oms. Carlos Lee Eskew, 56, at 857 Magsachusetts, coronary occlusion.

4:30 p. m. hy AY 2 nedtion for their “Services?

dies’ nl

and, dinner at 7 p.m at 11

urs Aro otel., Speech

*indfana, Chapter. pluminating Ensinest

. m day. Speaker, Dr

aRued restaurant Paul W eagers, Indiana University professor, on| “Color in Modern Classrooms. Loop ’n ond

> (Advertisement) =x

RHEUMATISM PAINS fis

euritis or Mu the work to

ar b com for W B. is

vs. 1

Mil- Attorney Charles

Luncheon meeting |

Lawyers Receiving Adequate,

Indians Section, American Chemical So-| ty t : A and

gt HERR Ta t

scu reflnded’ y

his statement meant that “injury” could befall a supervisor “who di not abide by subtle instructions against antagonizing a collector for fears of political pressure.” | ‘Yes, that's right,” the witness said. Rep. John W. Byrnes (R. Wis.) then asked, “do I understand that you cannot do the job you're sup-

Rose nosed to do because of political

consideration?” “We are handicapped in that way,” Mr. McKenney answered. Mr. Doolan, whose “bill of par-

'ticulars” led - to indictment of

32, 19 Woodlawn Dr; Wanda rqarmar collector James G. Smyth ._ if Debra and three others for conspiracy couldn't touch that from Ireland.”

to defraud the government, was one of the week's star witnesses.

Written in March, 1951

The thin, quiet-spoken deputy collector said he first wrote the document in March, 1951, for the Kefauver Committee and Sen, Charles Tobey (R. N. H.). It was written, he said, in the hope of prompting * Washington officials into investigating the local office.

|[document over to Assistant U. 8. O'Gara, who

Joan Winings; nregented them to a federal grand Skinner's

{jury last May. That was on “Wild Wednesday,” the day that touched off the full-scale probe. In response to questioning, Mr. Doolan said his bill of particulars and a letter accompanying the bill contained ‘‘certain allegations

lof misconduct, no charges.”’, The

He testified he later turned the. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (UP)—

tation blackthstn cudgels here, dina, loaded with some military representatives of Boston's large CAr80., went aground in the Mis-

Irish population said they would S!ssiPpi River shallows early toNl Pe Washington. ‘day as she headed for the Gulf of

“Sens. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. Mexico and the Far East. A resand Leverett Saltonstall and Cu¢ tug was dispatched to the Congressman John W. MeCor- stranded vessels. mack wH! hear of it,” promised

lengineer, was found innocent to-' day of involuntary manslaughter land negligence charges growing out of a train wreck in which nine persons were killed last May. Mr. Yentzer, of Harrisburg, Pa, was the engineer of the Detroit to-New York Express, the Red Arrow, which crashed into the rear of the stalled PittsburghPhiladelphia night express at near-by Bryn Mawr last May 18. Mr. Yentzer and his fireman were among the 123 injured.’

RADIO PROGRAMS =

5 PAGE §

“WFBM 1260

ere ——————

“SATURDAY. PROGRAM a WISH 1310 | WXLW 1590

WIBC 1070 _ | WIRE 1430 : CBS’ MUTUAL NBC ABC 3 - 00 | Make Mine Music | Easy Does It Star Time Tea -& Crumpets | News-Sports 4 Make Mine Musi¢ | Easy Does It Star Time Tea & Crumpets | Mike Dunn wy | Make Mine Music | Easy Does It Star. Time Pan American Mike Dunn ____ +4 | Make Mine Music | Easy Does It Bob Considine Rhythm Mike Dunn Ww Music with Girls—| Hawaii Calls News-Music Harlin Brothers . | Mike Dunn 3 9 Music with Girls | Hawaii Calls Music by Ch'rlene Harlin Brothers Sign Off “.3v| Make Mine Music | Bandstand USA | Sports Review Harry Wisner — “4 | Winpicker Club Bandstand USA News-Sports Club Time ‘WW | News-G. Forbes | Bob Croshy Saturday Music | Luke Walton” 6: Moderns’ Music Fox's Den Allen Jeffries News S30) Opn. Undrgrnd. News-Young Endless Frontier | Rep. Brownson —__ +42 Opn. Undrgrnd. Three Sons End'ess Frontier | Salute Druggists 3 WW | Gene Autry 20 Questions Symphony Youthful Stories WAIJC-FM 1: Gene Autry 20 Questions Symphony To Be An'cd :3V| Hopalong C'ssldy | Jr. Town Meeting | Bob & Ray IU-Purdue 91.9 Mega. ___ 43 | Hopalong C'ssidy | Jr. Town Meeting Bob & Ray 1U-Purdue 6:30 Kiddie 00 | Gang Busters Tune Crier Judy Canova 1U-Purdue Kapers . g:2 Gang Busters Tune Crier Judy Canova IU-Purdue 7:00 Artistry in - 30! Briaway My Beat | Sen. Dirksen Grand Ole Opry 1U-Purdue ‘Rhythm = 45 | Br'dway My Beat | Sen. Dirksen 1TGrand Ole Opry | IU-Purdue “7:30 Memories 00 Renfro Dance King George Vaughn Monroe | Hotel Shamrock Sen Melodies: :15| Renfro Pance King George Vaughn Monroe | Hotel Shamrock 8:00 News :30| Robt. Q. Lewis King George Saturday Revue | Three Sons 8:05 Music by :45| Robt. Q. Lewis King George Saturday Revue | Three Sons 9:15 Maniers 00 | News-G. Forbes | News Allen Jeffries Scores-News ie uithi Ea 10:15/ Indiana Labor Jo Stafford Dick Haymes Silver Serenade Feature 30 | Oscar Dumont Here's to Vets Magic Music Dance Band 9:30 Campus 45 Don Grimes Musical Praise Magic Music Treasury Band ’ Caravan : N0 Alan Holmes Record Party News-Sports Variety Hour 11:30 Sign Off 11:15 Alan Holmes Record Party Magic Music Variety Hour :30 | Gene Pringle Record Party Magic Music Variety Hour :45| Gene Pringle Record Party Magic Music Variety Hour

On the Air EMT er adnnel 5

RADIO SYMPHONY REHEARSAL...

ments from Merchants National iitae said today universal mili- Ward Glenn interviews the famed

Casadesus piano playing family «++. WIRE, 7 p. m. GANGBUSTERS . . . A salesman selects clients’ businesses for his partners to rob in “The

Case of the Double-Dealing Salesman” . .. WFBM, 8 p. m. JUDY CANOVA It's a

great day in the Canova house when a radio fan magazine reporter comes to interview her , ,. WIRE, 8 p. m.’ GRAND OLE OPRY . .. Guest star Ernest Tubbs offers ‘‘Heartsick Soldier onn Heartbreak Ridge” for all GIs in Korea. His encore will be “I'm In a crowd, But So Alone” , .. WIRE, 8:30 p. m. ? VAUGHN MONROE . . . Originating from Mississippi State College in Starkville, Miss. the show features vocalist Ilene Wood as guest , . . WIRE, 9 p. m.

TELEVISION

JOHNS HOPKINS . . . A trip through the famed hospital at night is the subject .of the Review ,.. CH. 6, 6 p. m.

WAYNE KING . . “Beyond the Blue Horizon,” Miss You,” “Come Dance With Me,” “Be a Clown,” Poor Pierrot,” body Loves Me" and “I Want to be Near You" are the tunes for a masquerade show . . . CH. 6, 68:80 p. m.

KEN MURRAY . . .

Ray Mid-

- dleton portrays Abraham Lin-

coln, and Bethel Leslie has the title role of “Ann Rutledge” in the dramatic sketch, I er Peg Leg Bates is featured as Long John Silver in the Girl of the , Week production . . . CH. 6, 7 p. m. STU ERWIN Pop gets headaches when daughter Joyce accidently gets engaged at 16... CH. 10, 7:80 p. m.

FAYE EMERSON . Faye traces the observance of 8t. Valentine’s Day through the years, demonstrating changes in methods of courtship and kissing ... CH. 6, 8 p. m. . SHOW OF SHOWS . Sid Caesar and ‘Imogene Coco star. June Lockhart is hostess . . . CH. 10, 8 p. m. HOLLYWOOD OPENING NIGHT . . . Cesar Romero and Christine Miller star in “A Letter From Home"... CH. 6, 8:30 p. m.

“Some-|{ 7

WLW-T Channel 4

™ SATURDAY

SATURDAY

4:00 Claudio 8:00 Faye 4:00 Youth Forum 6:30 Midwestern 4:30 Rocket Emerson | 4:30 Nature of Hayride Squod 8:30 Hollywood i Things 7:00 All-Star Revue 5:00 Live Like Opening | 4:45 News 8:00 Show of Shows a Millionaire Night | 5:00 One Man's 9:30 Wrestling 5:30 Bet Your Lite 9:00 Wrestling Family 11:00 Reserve for

| 5:30 Hit Parade Drameo 12 m, Sign Off

6:00 Johns Hopkins 10:00 Roller Derby 6:30 Wayne King 10:30 Beat the Clock

7:00 Ken Myrray 11:00 Theater —— 2 Sige ON Tax Producer -

The average Iowa motor car

WCPO-TV—Channel 7 | onsumes about 8000 gallons of

SATURDAY |gasoline in its lifetime and. at FM 7:30 Fomous Jury present rates, its owner will pay 4:00 6-Gun Play- Trials the state and federal governhouse 8:00" Basketball ments about . $435 in taxes on

4:30 Coco's Revue 9:45 Wrestling 500 6-Gun Theater 11:00 Carpival 6:00 Herb Shriner 12m Parade of 6:30 Stu Erwin Events 7:00 Paul Whiteman 12:20 Ship's Reporter

that gasoline.

Big Place

Nebraska, when organized as a

12:50 News ond territory in 1854, included all of Sign Off the present state, plus part of nn North and South Dakota and-

most of Montana, Wyoming and WTTV—Channel 10 . |Colorado.

4:00 Youth Forum 7:30 Stu Erwin Jo ————————————————————— 4.30 Heyloht Frolic 8:00 Show of Shows | POF that 5:00 TV Showcase 9:30 Crime

5:30 My Friend Syndicotéd % Irmo 10:00 Playhouse of E X T ® A 6:00 Bedford Stars ° Salute 11:00 Hit Parade | Service eee 6:30 One Man's 11:30 Wrestling Family 12:05 Sign Off 1:00 | Love Lucy

News of the mew books Is | printed in The Sunday Times. |

WFBM

9:15 A. M., SUN. DR. E. BURDETTE BACKUS Minister, Speaks on .

"The Cave Man in Us"

Emergency Service While You Wait

OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN

{| 7:30 A. M. Until Midnight Saturdays 'Til 6 P. M.

“A Secular Saint"

Church School, 10 AM. fo 12 Noon ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH

\, 1453 N. Alebama ® LI-7094 J

ASHINGTON + CHEVROLET

Your Downtown Chevrolet Dealer

EEL |

illinois St WEY

Bart J. Butler, president of the] Central Council of Irish County lubs here.

” ” 5 IT'S AN outrage that such a thing could happen,” Mr. Butler declared. “It hurts the trade of Eire, but the Japanese shillelagh that's what it's called —

Cries of indignation also were raised in other Irish quarters as the Sons of Eire insisted it was not the same old shillelagh. Dhonal O'Leary, president of the County Cork Association, said: ; “It's like trying to imitate the Shamrock. It can’t be done.”

| Trumans’ Night Out | |

President and Mrs. Truman last night attended Cornelia Otis one - woman show,

“Paris '90.”

For Quick ReLier of SORE THROAT DUE TO COLDS

When pain strikes use dependable time-tested

been a smoldering

bill also outlined “certain pro-

faction; the sat ‘beautiful- tribute

HISEY &

Our service embodies all that goes , to give that after-fesling of satis-

, yet no burden to those left.

951 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

‘ : in all probability, our city would have

we can offer prayerful thanks for the efficiency of the Indianapolis Fire Department. As our - city grew, our Fire Department expanded— ° increased its staff, added precious new equipment, extended its alarm system—so that greater safety and public service could be brought to every section of the city.

ruin, long since. However,

If Indianapolis had Only One

Fire Engine...

you open your account at our West Street Office, for instance, gutomatically you are also listed as. a depositor at our Downtown Office where you can make deposits, withdrawals, cash checks. (That means- more convenience for you.) Moreover, arrangements can be made to cash checks at other selected offices. There's no need to carry large sums on your person because you can also make deposits at

14 Convenient Offices

DOWNTOWN OFFICE Northwest Corner Pennsylvania | and Market Streets

% BROAD RIPPLE OFFICE 706 E. Sixty-third Street Lee Welker, Manager

% THIRTIETH STREET OFFICE 3001 N. lllinols Street George E. Hulsman, Manager

% SIXTEENTH STREET OFFICE 20 W. Sixteenth Street ; Rolph E. Dodson, Manager

% SOUTH SIDE OFFICE 1125 S. Meridian Street Emil L. Kuhn, Manager

ROOSEVELT AVENUE OFFICE 1533 Roosevélt Avenue W. Ellison Gatewood, Manager

% EAST TENTH OFFICE 2122 E. Tenth Street Donald E. Williams, Manager

_ % ARLINGTON AVENUE OFFICE 6000 E. Tenth Street Ted M. Campbell, Manager

= > Bringing greater public service—and safety any office. (That means greater safety, too.) ; v : hich “Wh ¢ t at Fletch IRVINGTON OFFICE —to more people are also reasons which. ~~ Why, not open your account at Fletcher 5501 E Washipgtén Street prompted Fletcher Trust Company to estab- ~ Trust—and take advantage of the kind of _ Ralph C. Wright, Manager lish 14 offices all over Indianapolis. convenient banking service which has Jk she} SIDE OFFICE . . : S 2506 E. Washington Street Wii , | Today, you can open your savings or check- prompted more than 90,000 depositors—just, Charles F. Bechiold, Manager istaction o i : -— y [ / i : : : ing account at any office of the bank—there’s about one out of gyery five persons in the EAST WASHINGTON OFFICE to a loved one one near your home or work, no doubt. If Indianapolis area—to bank-with us. 500 E, Washington Street. Oe : . Roy A. Wilson, Manager 9 mk : ha ik % WEST STREET OFFICE TITUS L * PARKING FACILITIES AVAILABLE at the offices marked with a star at the right. 474 W. Washington Street NYY . i 4 Te Stoilko Yovanovich, Manager ~~ Sd : WEST INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE ; eic PT > an - 1233 Oliver Avenve [oi . : ‘ Homer E. Phillips, Acting Manager’ co . Ee sia Eee hacia x * WEST MICHIGAN OFFICE > .i INDIANAPOLIS - i = 2600 W. Michigan Street = MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT. INSURANCE CORPORATION : hn : ghey |» ; 2g : 5 py ; : Shi c | 9 : ; SE Wy | . —. _- a : & flies > oa 3 3 TN : 4 ’ - > 4 & : a = “ 5 > = : Sin How a 3 7% eng 5 lin al nL ania = h: Car Bl BN acs. = , So ; » x slik :