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

% J

PACE 2 By Dave Watson

MATTHIAS NOLCOX was never a man to ch his wagon to the star of easy reward. : That obstacles make men strong has long been a major plank in his philosophical platform. And he has his career in education to back him up. : Mr, Nolcox, principal of Public 8chool No. 4, at 630 W. Michigan Bt., is retiring after 30 years’ service in the public schools here. ° . He started life on a farm near Princeton. The same one ofi which his father before himewas porn. From there he wound his way through the ivy halls of six universities, including Oxford "in England. : He has studied school systems in Europe, supervised them fn the southern states of Amerfca, and helped organize one of the important high schools of Indianapolis. : > 4 9

THE CAREER of Mr. Nolcox can be very misleading when viewed on the surface. It would indicate he has steadily climbed on a smooth are . of progress. A bubbling personality, which paints a picture of one who has loved life, also shrouds past obstacles with a veneer of ease. That's because he llkés his work and the problems it ‘gives him a chance to solve. He decided early in life that teaching was the career he wanted. Of the seven ehildren in the family, two were teachers and two were min{sters. His first teacher was a sister, Mrs. Ella Hardlman, now of Chicago. Mr. Nolcox can remember that an honor roll list wad once posted in his school, when he was almost 5. He couldn't write, but sensing that something was amiss, he jauntily scribbled a few lines at the bottom of the record, meant to tell the world that young Matthias Nolcox was also an honor pupil. ; Of course, no one but Matthias knew what the scribbling meant. + i

BUT THE SEED of honor was planted in the breast of the pupil, and high standing became his goal. He was graduated from Harvard as an honor student. “As a boy I always loved books,” Mr. Nolcox said. “I |iked to have them around me." For a hobby he studied higher mathematics after work on the farm was done. Before he was 13 he mastered intricate problems he never met “again. until in his final year at Indiana State Teachers College. And he had studied everything he could find in the sciences of chemistry and physics. Two ambitions besides the life of teaching were adopted by young Matthias. He wanted to see the Alps mountains, and he wanted to go

bn RR IT

ture."

Washington.

after became

post at No. 4

lege, Indiana

Judge Baltzell

go there.

“Son, you can.” 5 room German:

a : La yr . 80 MR. NOLCOX went to Oxford.’ ; While there the officlals granted him leave from class and accredited him to tour the schools of France, Germany, Holland, Switzerland, Wales and the royal institutions of England. While on that trip he also visited the Alps.

Kili

hf ; J aN 2s Re Bd r THE REAL STUFF—On the third finger, left hand, Mrs. Jean Christena wears the Vanderbilt diamond. The 16!/,-carat gem and others she wears are displayed at Bond Jewelers in Broad ipple.

Fortune in Diamonds Shown Here

A Broad Ripple jewelry store cause its cut and color are not today is displaying an array of as spectacular. : diamonds valued at more than! A third high-priced gem on disa half a million dollars. play is the Styx diamond. It is The Bond Jewelers, 814 FE. totally black, and was cut down Broad Ripple Ave. has obtained to its present 28 carats from a the famed Werst diamond collec- 104-carat stone tion for a 9-day show, |

The gems, owned by Jackijewelry piece is the elaborate Werst, Dayton millionaire, will horseshoe diamond stickpin “once be placed in glass-enclosed cases owned by Diamond Jim Brad inside the store, with a few being y im rade, set In the front window, Bruce th Holy Cross, Dayton diamond ex- m pert, will be on ‘hand today and June 13 and 14 to describe the ——— . glittering stones to visitors, ‘Most famous of the collgction LOCOMOtive and Man

is the Vanderbilt diamond, & 16% Collide; Neither Hurt

carat gem. First owner was Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt/ who!, A 67-year-old Indianapolis man

sold it when her $21,000 nnual | (Angled with a moving locomoallowance was cut off. Kater her Ve ast night. It was a draw. daughter tried to répyfchase the |, Police sald Thomas Kenney, 102 diamond for $100, - . Koehne St. was

Perhaps the most {interesting

ree-man guard for the . gems. wo of them will stand, watch during the day@and ofie at night,

Mr. Werst "bbught the pearthe engine on the New York CenShaped gem &nd set in a ring m tral tracks near 200 N. Miley [Ave,

Another famous stone is the : Kenney had been fortified b d4l5-carat Maj. Bowes diamond. strong drink, the officers added. Formerly owned by. the late! .

bandleader, the gem is valued at For that, they arrested him.

~ ACCORDION

of Beouty eid Quality You Call Any Adiod Florist Member

MATTHIAS NOLCOX~—"Continuous adven- other ways preparing the old |

He also became principal of Lincoln High m School, near his home. Mr, Nolcox joined the Indianapolis system as a math teacher at Bchool 26, and shortly there-

He has also been principal at Crispus At. : 3 tucks High School and Schools 17 and 4. He |t e Church Pe helped organize Attucks, and has held the key a

Behind him are studies’ at State Teachers ColHarvard, University of Illinois and Oxford.

0 uses ply a” eit prey i Sig Sul ae ARR RT Bad od HE LIKES to tell of the incident which led, oeical Simin Digan, former AN

him to Englands Because he lived near Princeton, he came to kpow the late Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell,

talk of the school sparked Mr. Nolcox's desire to For Mr. Nolcox school work has never been during . M0. wors the “stuffed shirt” profession some have tagged of the shies i" idle, 8 it. It has been a continuous adventure. Though pacy haa ait & retiring, he isn’

to Oxford, Both became reality. “I'm just starting to work,” he said. The anirerailLs FRIENDS CHURCH— tomorrow with the pastor of the As something of a “teaser,” he once told his Always exacting in his speech, the principal :{'3r°gry festival fogay’ (Aitractions in-| Presbyterian Church in Middlemother: : Af i chuckled as he recalled an incident of his trip to|tion and Pee movies, = 7 Don *9¢ town, O. ; “I would like to go to Oxford.” ter a little Germany.’ THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH — High thought, she sald: i He walked up to a man and asked in class|{HE iron gl Sit Sa iitier, Shs THUS, the Rev. . . . : - - + |0, W, Williams will gi d 1 le“She was the dynamo of my life,” Mr. Nelcox “Sprechen sie Deutch?” 8 (8 ufo0 nm worship” service.” i ova of Ja . ~ sald. “She never stood in the way of anything The reply was: 3 : FOUNTAIN SQUARE CW RIS TIAN Franzs former. . 3 > oN “w L "» - oy ; |e ‘ x vi ‘that was for the gaod of her children Yes, are you from the States?” of Westwopd-Cheviot heluian nssociate In the

_ -» He léarned his-new acquafntance wak also an | Church; Clneinnat| -* American, a midwesterner, and had Fo, before beén in Indiana. . With his wife, Marie, Mr. Nolcox vps Highland Pl. They have four children. ter is teaching,

reer in education, a son 1s a senior at State 8 : : ers College, and another son is an engineer, Church Unit p— |

The Bond people have hired a

uninjured after walking into the side oriCbed Over a fence into the

SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1952

Obstacles Were Stepping Stones

Will Bid Adieu To Old Church

The Garden City Christian. Church members will worship for | {the last time in their old edifice tomorrow after which construction of the new church will begin. |

Phi 4

{Hubert Smith {s pastor.

old church, 5201 Rockville Rd. The Broad Ripple Methodist ito the school. They also will save Church will hold festive family ' money for the treasury by tear- services tomorrow and a victory {ing out old partitions and in dinner Wednesday night. , i Members will honor parents building for the general con- and all children as well as pupils tractor's work. Construction is at the morning worship tomor- |

After returning here he supervised schools In expected to cost about $600,000, |row. i Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia, and came to know the leading Negro educator, Booker T.

Religious events follow: CHRISTIAN MEN BUILDERS. Third the su Christian Chureh—Joe Pierson, lations dir Tr of the Sham, merce, ve the

ssful closing of a $65,000

Bey or,

TOW morning a 0:3 m. The Orchestra Wrected y Yietor kelly will play patriotic selections.

i U nD P XT then the Rey "LB Wale pis y e principal of the school. uest minister at the 10.45 a m. vervi orrow in the church. 214 Bt. and Park

on: “ o ant re-C. Paul Blexxing style. Members expect to begin Ronored: “nd srooms and brides will be yo1qing services in the worship 0 OR _CHRIST—Dr. ML en Fil- room and Bunday School in the in | t

for 18 years.

University, Columbia University,

« basement next fall. The paristh this year is beginsecond century of 8,

ANGELIC AND REHH and the 8 at —n and AN a cae (Ch depa me 1 The

14 “ory gost ents school

Ex-Associate

had a relative in Oxford, and the

's Ay Drogram service to-

Dr. George Arthur Frantz, Gren toward minister of the First Presbyterian {Church, will exchange pulpits

to ma {pissiohary and education

t quitting. venils groups over the world.

~day picnic Russell W. Gal-

ow in Brown County,

| Ance

t or a 13-week at ducted on a Sunda \

DB) Tw ’ ontest will ve ean. First Church y to Sunday busis wi s for the victor traveling back and fo bet Ween é two Sunday schools. 1 2806 sundart wil be tamed sine A daugh- BY Dame June

just shortly here, will preach

plaque h jtomorr

another is about to launch a ca-

Church. The local

church also an- Rev. Galloway | nounces ses-

Will S | | ts City C = hil(WIL SPONSON sons ot is city camp, tor ent Two Tours

S : Synod Socie y . the sixth grade of school, June | . 16 through 27. Plans § | Presbyterian World Tours will essions ....: groups this summer to Sacred Concert | {South American countries and on TOMorrow Evening

| The Indiana Presbyterian Synod and the women's synod. ® MeXico-Guatemala trip. An informal “open house” be-

ical society will open their annual The tours, sponsored by the/ ginning at 5:30 p. m. ii precede meetings with a united Holy Com-| Board of Forel ‘a 7 p.m. sacred concert tomor-| ‘munion service Tuesday Yr Présbyte SEY Missions fhe row in the Central Christian noon in the Presbyterian Church, yy 8 A {Church. Hanover. ; « 5. A, will combine a vacation| The festive events will climax The synod and synodical soci-|™Ith inspection of the chugch’s'the church's 119th anniversary. {ety will be in session in the Han-|/Mission stations. {Fred Jefry will direct the concert jover church or at Hanover Col-| The Mexico-Guatamala tour in-|VitH Amy Cleary Morrison at. the

lege Tuesday through Thursday. cludes sto organ. Soloists will include Lot-| » |e ps in Yucatan, Guate- ' An address by Dr. Mer! tie Eastwood, Maxine C, Kilby,

yn A.mala City, Antiqua and Lake Violet Shanklin, Alma Strattan, [Chappel of New York City, TépP-Atitlan. The traveler will see at William Roberts, Rayman Snider, jisseniative ot the denomination 8ifirst-hand the mission work in /Willlam Manthone and Frederick | [Baar ational Missions, will church, hospital and school. The Murphy. - day nient runited session Tues-|trip will start from New Orleans Numbers from Bach, Gounod, nitaqS er: Or: Chappel has been july 29 and terminate there Au. Wood, James, Schnecker, Buck, invited to the conventions in rec-/gust 15. {Williams and other composers ognition of the 150th anniversary| Tne South American itinerary Will be sung. Dr. William A. of the founding of the Presby-|covers more than 18,000 miles Shullenberger, minister, will sirian Board of National Mis- with visits to Colombia, Ecuador, P'ach at 10:45 a. m. Mr. and et |Peru, Chi : Mrs. Harold Addison are coWill Choose Moderator by air, Bile, Argentine an Svan chairmen of the open house com-! Election of a moderator is scheduled for the 29 days from mittee. ie scheduled by the synod to suec- Aug. 3 to Sept. 1. Both tours uti-

ceed Dr. George C. Hitchcock, lize first-class air transportation Trooper Graduated | |

Washington, Ind. Additional throughout, with occasional re{Deak ers wil juciuge: Paul Moser, course to rail and bus for more Fr om FBI Academy ay Prosbymrien a, Con fatimate glimpses of the country-| Det. Sgt. Albert E. Hertzing, | : . ' jof the Cha ; EY ale; Jrucniziive of| In addition to the Guatemalan {State Police a . one of 102] recently returned an issions, land Latin American itineraries, officers graduated from the FBI IP. 1, ana Dr. 1. © om Manila, Presbyterian World Tours “has! National Academy yesterday. | Western Theulo aT Swaim, added a springtime round-the- | George D. King, agent In A py log = eminary; (world tour this year, covering|charge of the FBI office here, cently back from Hl ardt, re-more than 25000 miles. of thelsaiq there are now 41 law enin communist Ching My WorkiOrient, the Middle East and Eu-torcement officers in Indiana Carolyn Matthews aad, ITS a logs horid Soup has Who have studied at the-adademy,| t ~ y 8 g » er-! — sions, wiry a, Of National Mis- ary, which included stops in| SOLVE SCHOOL PROBLEMS society, i a e Syuadical Hawall, Japan, China, the Philip- through Times Classified ads! Brownstown presiacat rmilva, pines, Siam, India, Pakistan, Leb- The best way to find more desir-! saclety, will preside at its 0 he anon, Palestine, Italy and Switz- able living quarters, a good car or Lue sessions. erland. (a sturdy bicycle . . . Turn to The {Times Classified Want Ads NOW! |

! Scarlet Sage (A BLAZE OF COLOR)» — ALSO — Petunias and Snapdragons Transplanted ¢ Per Plants Doz. | Easy To Plant, Sure To Grow 1

21% AL

8 PIs. 7301 Massachusetts Ave,

———

Bomb Blasts GI's

A : Purdue Expects: Over Automobile in Italy 14000 Summer Students

| LEGHORN, Italy; June 7 (UP) | Times State Service mid bomb believed planted by! LAFAYETTE, June 7—More! Communist terrorists blew up anithan 4000 students are. expected American Army sergeant’s auto-{to enroll in Purdue University’s mobile on a quiet residential [Summer session starting Monday. | street early today. The soldier| Several summer classes have |imost miraculously escaped un.|already started, including a sur[scratched. veying camp for civil engineer-| i Italian riot -police herded 30 Ing students; intensive training, persons found in the vietnity to/in foundry for mechanical engi-| {police headquarters for question. |Neering students and. courses in| Ing. Most were Communists. (home economics, driver training, | Sgt. 1/C Pasquale (Patsy) and mathematics. {Ranucet, 31, Schenectady, N. Y., (exploded the bomb beneath the /hood of his Oldsmobile when he |stepped on the starter. Police

{sald the bomb had been wired to {the ignition,

3 Boys ‘Break Way’ Ay ' Into Custody Here ;

| Everybody's heard of boys {breaking out of Juvenile Aid Cen{ter, but have you evr heard of! ‘em trying to break in? i- Three teen-age boys tried it today.

| According to police, they

" Our service embodies all that goes to give that after-feeling of satisfaction; the satisfaction of a beautiful tribute to a loved one yet no burden to those left.

HISEY & TITUS

951- NORTH” DELAWARE ST. : - SINCE" 1888 . =" Shoes for the Entire Family at a Torrifie Savings!

grounds with the idea of getting {tools out of a building the Center {uses for trade training. | The bouys were caught. They're still in.

Big :iates

"PREVIEW" —The artist's drawing of the new Broad Ripple Beginning June 15, the con-| Methodist Church. \gregation will attend services in

ll | ® gi the Garden City Grade school, |B d RB § 4800 Rockville Rd. The Rev. J.| roa t

wen of me sean wu move 10 Hold Victory Dinner

|the pews and organ from the!- 4 {

The parish is planning to mark be mentioned tomorrow. {July 6.

publie re- campaign for additional funds for church pastor. ithe new $189,000 church at the who have been very active in the, victory dinner. |building campaign include: The new church, next to the | old frame one, 6195 Guilford of the building committee; War- ,...ch on: ce! AVe,. now is “up to the roof-line.” ren Sparks, chairman of the new i, ordination service. The Rev. It is being constructed of In- building finance committee; C. F.\ gar] ®. Trost, secretary of the diana limestone in modified-Gothic| Foxworthy, campaign chairman, ])inois District of the A.L.C.,

To Preach Here Tomorrow {Church and take a vow of faith-

|stmnar to. the vacation church!

.| Thirty Seventh Day Adventist ministers are finishing the labor | IT Ww on a new cabin and tent city ! which will be the scene of the | . {denomination's convocation Richard L. Fackler will mat Tuirsisy tough June in {religious history by becoming the Cicero, In {first young man from the 43-year-| The Rev, C. 3 Banke s Soften old St. Matthew Lutheran Church ¢he¢ EFF ¢ aisnapolls,

to enter the denominations min-| giana are plying their skills as

|1stry. carpenters, roofers and stake | Mr. Fackler also has the dis- drivers to make the camp ready tinction of being | _ [tor an expected gathering of 3000

4 persons, The assembly will meet > [tor the first time in a permanent | |amditorium. In addition to the |auditorium, a bookstore, food market and offices are located on

the son of the "4 church's 'for- | mer pastor, the late Louis C. E.

- Fackler. Th iarket e hy ! MW hod is Rey ca 2 pe The Rev. O. F. Locke, pastor Vv e & * pastor of St "lof the North Side Seventh Day Matthew's, will Adventist Church, and the Rev,

Leonard Holst, South Side church,

ordain Mr. Fackare serving on conference coms-

ler at 10:30 a. m. its existence. Representatives OHIONANIOW. sidat : mittees. a three families which have be-| e candidate wy Fackler longed to the church for 100|was graduated Too Much TV years are members, Ralph Earl from Technical High School, from| MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — J, Sr., Mrs. William M. Dawson and Capital University and Capital's goyd Mason is a firm believer in Mrs. Bertha Ferguson. (Theological Seminary. He Wwillithe saying “when it rains it In addition to other program be installed pastor of St. Paul's pours.” Within two months after features, memorial gifts also will Lutheran Church, Freeport, Tex., Mr, Mason had bought a television set, he won two others in drawings at local events.

H.- Otho Blackburn fis Other persons

Dr. Guests to Speak

The Rev. C. G. Meyer, Blue Is(land, Ill, ranking vice president | of the Illinois District of the! Harrison W. Graver, chairman ,perican Lutheran Church, will “God Is Faithful,” at

WFBM

9:15 A. M.,’ SUN. Dr. E. Burdette

and Edwin McClure, board of Chatsworth, Ill., will conduct the (trustees president. (liturgy. Both the guest officials | Charles Scarren, director of wil] assist Pastor Amelung, presi-| |National Fund Raising Agency, dent of the Southern Confererice {Ft. Worth, Tex., has given pro- of the Illinois District, in the {fessional counsel. ordination rite. Scriptural selections will be

i 3 1 D : F «iy > {read and prayers said. Mr. Fackd 74 {let will answer questions regard: or. vr. rean ling his belief and adherence to|

the teachings of the Lutheran

BACKUS

Minister, Speaks on "We Need Each Other"

. 11 AM. at the Church ~~ “Family Religion”

Church School, 10 AM. fo 12 Noon With Visiting Period for Parents ALL SOULS UNITARIAN, CHURCH

1453 N. Alabama © LIL. 7094

(fulness. . Officials then will ask The Rev. Galloway was instru-|2 blessing on the new minister mental in starting the City Camp accompanied by the imposition of

while located here. Children will hands. Staff Sgt. Clydelle Basebring their lunch and remain ler of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will]

under supervision of the church Sing a solo, “I'll Go Where You from 9 Sper to 3 p. m., Monday | Want Me to Go Dear Lord,” in

through Friday: The -' church honor of the candidate. |

i nT u : RE a R E T™ E 24 PRIZE WINNERS

#, handicraft, dramatics, a. and trips to spots of inIN THE EAST WASHINGTON STREET MERCHANTS’ ASSN. SPECTACULAR

STREET CELEBRATION

The camp condiicts a. GRAND PRIZE . . . 1952 FORD

schools except that vacation school sessions usually are only two hours in length and held in the forenoon. |

Churches Ask Clothing For Korean Orphans

Indianapolis Protestant Churches will serve as collection stations for clothing to be sent to a Korean orphanage. The local churches will receive clothing suitable for both chil-| dren and adults Monday through June 22. The Salvation Army, 127 W. Georgia St.,, will accept the garments for the Koreans from Monday to June 27. ! The campaign planning committee explained adult clothing will be cut down to fit children. The Rev. Ralph N. Jones, minister of the St. Paul Methodist Church, is campaign chairman.

MRS. ELOIS BOLTON

2734 Adams St. *

The International Justice and ” Goodwill Committee f th a : Church Federation is Pano PRIZE NO. 1—Fishing Rod and Reel — given by Bush-Callahon the drive. | Sporting Goods Store—H. L. Till, 4040. Cornell Ave.

PRIZE NO. 2—3-Piece Matching Luggage Set—given by Bloom's Jewelry Store—Ray Achenback, Greenwood, Ind.

PRIZE NO. 3—Complete Living Room Suite—given by Barrett's Furniture and Hardware—Dovie Griffice, 5400 Canal St.

sae fil

PRIZE NO. 4—General Electric Vacuum Cleaner—given by Economy Furniture Outlet—Ted Newport, 14 S. Alabama St.

PRIZE NO. B5—Magic Chef Gas Range-=-given by Frank's Furniture Co.—Keith Miller, Danville, Ind.

PRIZE NO. &—Beautiful Diamond Ring—given by Fairbanks Jewelry Co.—Max Caslan, Carmel, Ind.

PRIZE NO. 7-—Yellow Gold Garnet Ring—given by Feldman’s Jewelry Co.—Ted Newport, 14 S. Alabama St.

PRIZE NO. 8—Genuine Toastmaster Toaster—given by Haag Drug Co.—Mrs. H. O. Walter, 3148 Winfield Ave.

PRIZE NO. 9—Shaeffer Pen and Pencil Set—given by Hiller Office Supply—Robert Anderson, 117 E. Ransom St.

PRIZE NO. 10—Large Coty Gift Set—given by Hook Drug Co. Ed Leslie, 1618 Dunlap St.

PRIZE NO. 11—Felt Base Floor Covering (installed)—given by Hoosier Paint and Linoleum Co.—Ruby Hubbell, 1718 Laurel St.

PRIZE NO. 12—Kenmar Contour Chair—given by Hartman Furniture Co.—Florence Larsh, 2060 Atton St.

PRIZE NO. -13—Speed Queen Washer—given by Hoosier Outfitting Co.—Henry Barrott, 1168 Arizona St.

PRIZE NO. 14—"Star” 7-Drawer Machinist's Chest—given by Hicks Woodcraft Tool Co.—John Johnson, 1137 St. Paul St.

PRIZE NO. 15—Beautiful Mirror Picture—given by Home Furniture Mart—Michael Hynes, R. R. 6, Box 523.

PRIZE NO. 16—Luxurious Squirrel Cape—given by Indiana Fur Co. H. Myers, 618 E. 49th St. ‘

PRIZE NO. 17—Casial Shoes, Handbag and Box of Nylons—given by Kinney Shoe Co.—Ruby Jester, 726 E. 15th St.

PRIZE NO. 18—Arvin Portable Radio and Case—given by Larman’s Furniture Co.—Katheryn Ickes, 812 N. Dearborn,

PRIZE NO. 19—S$50 Merchandise Certificate—given by The Leader Store—Mrs. J. W. Hister, 804 S. Meridian St.

depends on the time the savings account is started. Start early and with compounded earnings assure an education fund for your child. All savings accounts insured up to $10,000. .. |

PRIZE NO. 20-—Room-Size Linoleum Rug—given by Paint and Lino- . J leum Market—Mrs. L. L. Massey, 611 Locke St.

PRIZE NO. 21—Men’s and Women's SKoes—given by Schiff’s Shoe Store—Sam Eister, 3554 College Ave.

- A : . * PRIZE NO. 22—Men's and Women's Shoes—given by Schiff’s Shoe Store—Betty Gray, 2356 N. New Jersey,

PRIZE NO. 23—-Beautiful Chrome Junior -Lamp—given by Wilson Furniture-Co.—HMenry Freeman; 2412 Guilford Ave. ..

* NOTICE—IF YOU ARE A WINNER AND WERE NOT PRESENT AT THE PRIZE PRESENTATION, PLEASE BRING YOUR REGISTRATION CARD TO THE STORE THAT PRESENTED YOUR PRIZE.

| * kk THE EAST WASHINGTON ST. MERCHANTS’

ASSN. WISHES TO THANK EACH AND EVERY - CUSTOMER FOR THEIR CONTINUED PATRONAGE

Kk kk LOOK FOR'BIGGER THINGS TO COME ~ _

Call on us for suggestions |} concerning this type of savings accomt.

ME :

saToRDAY, UN 7, 1090

Ordination Rites ress.

on E. WASH. ST, between PENN. & N. JERSEY . |

| sarumoa:

a At Leas Are Injt One Set

By Unite CHICAGO, J of a burning fa collapsed on 1 day, burying se At least 12 fir one “very seriou tal reported it ex men to be brough Four or five were swept off perch on another falling wall, Fellow firemen gan digging in tt those trapped be: injured were rusl beth Hospital ai Nazareth Hospit. known if any of killed, The firemen we: blaze in the th Paper Box Co. wall fell.

Jump to

Some. of the n jump from the 1 vate residence w standing as the down. The firemen Ww under the bricks quickly dug out hospitals, - QGne, 1 tified as George 45, was reported a hack injury. Two other fire come hy smoke the fire and wer scene. Capt. Robert Squad 10 said, “ fire helmet that v in half from th bricks.” He said | ‘* how badly his m The fire, of 1 did about $200,00 paper box compa: : General Manager lh mn

GOP So Behind

Indiana Republ all their politica Robert A. Taft's They wrote thei platform right Senator's politic loaded with his v and domestic iss Should Gen. D hower happen to

publican nomina dent, Hoosier Re have a tough time Ike's foreign view opposite of theirs. For example, th adopted by the F Convention today ed Nations and th Treaty Organiza top projects of G The main point;“Surrender of / eignty to any wc is inexcusable. Ii nations we regar: Flag as the supre The Taft influer in the proposal “tc fea’'s air and sea develop strategic future combat aw: Other highpoint

FARM—"“We subsidization, bot and in fact. * Ho that certain payr needed to protect of the farm populs ously low prices, 1 and flexible price . istered by an | group.” CIVI. RIGH pledged to advo of every American equal opportunity vote, to advance i protected under la ghould not be lim | sex, race, religion, j try of origin.” CORRUPTION - can Party makes : that a thorough h disreputable, dish generate public take place when power.” GOVERNMENT “The Republican that ours is a gove and not of men.” HIGHWAYS“ peal of the feder: We pledge that in highway personne gideration will be f * HOME RULE vor of the gover units, cities, towns counties by their . free from domina Washington burea LABOR—"The Party believes in friendliness to lal of labor to orgar collectively, and be maintained . . . be ‘made in the T where experience | Are necessary an protect the fundan labor.” TAXES—"“The Party pledges tha + veterans soldiers’ been paid, the bo discontinued. W new taxes.”

- Lod

INDIANA TRAFFIC OA (158 D

Accidents .....

a » Sarasa