Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1952 — Page 2

_ tor of the eastern front today,

a ecm pr. au th (1h hth TRA et utara +

"PAGE 2

~ Bishop Raines Addresses ‘Methodists

“God will use America to win the world back to freedom and

“peace.”

That i¢ the word from Bishop Richard C. Raines of the Indiana Methodist Area at a mass meeting held last night in the Roberts | Park Methodist Church. Bishop '' Raines recently. returned from touring Europe, | Japan, Korea, India and Hawall, He made a special study of] Methodist miszions in those countries, “Am wrong as we are and as weak as we are, there is more right In America, more moral strength than any place in the world,” Bishop. Raines said. | German government and church! leaders gave the bishop the impression that Russia has lost her grip on the minds and hearts of | the German people in her zone.| He paid tribute to Indiana Methodists for their aid in re-| building German hosgitaln) churches and seminaries. . Regarding India, Bishop Raines quoted Pandit Nehru: “India won't go communistic

“and it won't go American, but it! “will go its own way.”

After. visiting the front lines in Korea, the bishop is convinced | it is tremendously important for families to write often to our boys. | “We're already in war,” he said. “This is no police action but a struggle on a worldwide scale. We've got to know what democracy is all about and be loyal to it and to God, If we are to win.”

Dr, Sumner L. Martin, district .

superintendent, Meeting.

presided at t

Reds Ask Deal On Blockades

By United Pr PANMUNJOM, Korea, Mar. 7 ~The Reds sought today to ox-| tend the protection of a Korean! armistice ban on naval block-| ades to all Communist countries. | Chinese staff officer Col. Pu | Shan proposed In truce supervi-| sion talks that references to Korea be dropped from the already | approved armistice clause for-| bidding blockades. It was believed the Reds were interested primarily in preventing any American blockade of

"China after an armistice has

’

- located at the southeastern sec-

been signed. In an adjoining tent, Com-| munist delegates agreed to a United Nations proposal for voluntary repatriation of civilian foreign nationals held by each side. But they still insisted on forced repatriation of war prisoners,

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Mar. 7 (UP)—First Division Marines drove off five small enemy attacks in their sec-

| | |

Police Training Schools Planned

Police training programs for, departments which have no| established schools will be started next fall in 15 citles throughout! the state." George D. King, FBI agent in| charge here, said plans for the training schedule were adopted at the annual FBI law enforcement conference held yesterday at the State Fair Grounds. In-| struction will be given by the FBI, State Police, and Indiana, and Purdue Universities, Mr. King said the plans are to! offer the same course in spring and fall sessions each year so as many officers as passible may attend. The full - course will cover a five-year period, becom? ng more advanced each year. Each school will offer 24 hours of classroom work. Sessions will be in regional areas at Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Bloomington. New Albany, Columbus, Evansville, Washington, Madison, Lafayette, Kokomo, Valparaiso, Elkhart, Muncie, Connersville ny Auburn. Yesterday's conference was at- | tended by about 250 officers.

Plan $175,000 Building | At State Fair Grounds

A $175,000 utility-storage build-| ing is planned at the Indiana] State Fair Grounds. It would Feplace the mule barn that burned Sept. 5. The State Fair Board has, passed a resolution to have plans} and specifications drawn up by! architects for a two-story brick building with basement, 60 by 100 feet In size. If approved. the building is to ha ready for use by opening of the Centennial State Fair, ‘Aug. 28Sept. 6. Housed in the structure would be the State police, Fire Depart-| ment and Red Cross. A restaurant would be added and storage space, for which the mule barn! was used, would be provided. | The new building ‘would be]

tion of the Fair Grounds near Gate 4.

RE ———

New Bethel, Five Points

Homes to Get Gas About 85 homes in New Bethel and Five Points will be served by the Citizens Coke and Gas Co.! within two weeks, the utility announced today. crews of workmen are!

. mow laying gas pipe along both]

sides of Ind. 421 southwest of Indianapolis. Work started about, two weeks ago and {is expected to reach’the suburban towns by the end of next week. About five miles of pipe will be laid, connecting the towns with the city .main on Southeastern Ave., the. company announced. Most homes in the two suburbs! are now using bottled gas: The, suburban subscribers > pay hy, rates, :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES in

yred & Co. FRanklin -

AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 80 YEARS 1872-1952 :

the heiress-l6ok for the girl with the jo

makes them say, “you'd never guess her income!"

Every girl's wish

blouse by judy bond

Such a pretty way to embellish a suit! Washable tissue faille

to look like a penthouse dweller even

through a desk is her address from 8 to 5. And that's where Ayres’

with lattice front, convertible neckline, tiny pearl buttons,

comes in , , . with the special fashion magic that puts White, coffee, lilac, maize, aqua, pink, wild rose, Sizes 32

a silver spoon in a girl's mouth and takes so very 10°38 iii Terris ities in inst ein senior 3. SD

little from her pocketbook! Ayres’ Neckwear and Blouses, Street Floor

ats BUY ON AYRES’ ABC:

Ask the salesperson about this Eosy Payment Plan

*Ayres' Budget Charge

carry kip calf...

As handsome inside as out! Neat-and-tidy bags that look so wonderful with a suit , . . leatherette lined and long wear. ing for day-in, day-out use. Black, brown, navy, tan,

7.95 plus 209, tax

Ayres' Handbags, Street Floor

make a point of cuff links. .:

The final and perfect touch to your classic shirt! Handsome

tailored cuff links in gold or silver metal. From a selection,

Ayres’ Costume Jewelry, Street Floor brief coats

35.00

For the one-coat investment, we show three with all the fashion

brief price

news a coat can take . , . short and full above the skirts of spring,

perfect for day or evening. From a wide selection

in lightweight wools . . . varied textures including poodle

cloth, suede, fleece and tweeds; beautiful in pastels

X . Eau for the total effect...

[3 and darks. ‘Misses’ sizes. bat : Digits Js ho ny o Felice dark seam nylons! At an exceptionally low price . , o : 1 ~. 15-denier, 60-gauge nylons in delicate spring shades, the aaa .ioe I Ss T seams Jeesnted darkly. Sizes 8 to | I.97¢ pr. 3 prs. 2, 85

Ayres’ Budget Coats, Meridian Shops, Second Floor + afl mF Se Rl pS Ayres’ Hesiaty Steet Foor

3.50 pr., plus 20%, tax .

AT lke" truc

Taft Blo

CONCO: Sen. Robe fighting “ through w today, cor an Eisenh Tuesday's election. Describi preferentiz “key” conf nation, Se he now ha:

MERE] (UP)—Se publican in the maries, | speech h loud spea covered banners. The Ol sound ti failed an of Gen. 1 offered h “This o the Rept New Han campaign “and tha united on

hower “w

" heated figt

for the le and at le: 14 convent his corner Eisenho ator from underestin strength s to claim v happens. the Taft get from sg “When

Ask Wh

WASHII gressman Maj. Gen. diary fell Russians, court-mart

The dem Pat Sutton critic of th Gen. Grow the Unitec “as: soon hitting bel have been said, it sl allowed hands. “We sh with a sl Sutton sai Rep. Rc

-Fla.), a 1

appropriat! manded t gate the © The Ar to discuss would be t because o kept while tary attac The diary hands an widely ad particular! vocates a sia.

The Arr Grow wou comment. Mr. Su thought ti discreet” {i “It was

Mailbo: Looting Two mo broken int

with on th

east Sides That's 30 mailbo: and Wedn Latest | by postal were at Ave. and : St. Thieve of a mai Arsenal / it open. Some s last nigh Brookside

SILEN