Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1952 — Page 2

PAGE 2

7 Won't Allow q General to Help Rival

By United Press Republican National Commit teeman Arthur Summerfield to scorned Democrat sugges-| of national television de-| hetween Gen, Dwight

D.| and Gov. Adlai E

day itions bates Fisenhower Stevenson “The Remibhican. Party is capable of conducting 1¥8 own campaign to the public,” he said at Grand Rapids, Mich, intimating| the GOP had the best known can-| didate now and debates with (Gov Stevenson would be helping the Democrats’ campaign.

The TV debates first were sug-

gested by Michigan Sen. Blair Moody. Democratic Chairman ' Stephen A. Mitchell said he “cer-

tainly was going to talk about it"

with Mr. Stevenson. 3ut Mr. Summerfield would have no part of it He said the

GOP would go it alone on Democratic “mismanagement, bungling and corruption,” and predicted American people are going to clean house from top to bottom.”

the

Mr. Summerfield said it would be a “full steam” campaign, giving more latitude to young Re-

publicans and women, and a “big voice” to the independent “Eisenhower For President” organizations,

fines photo hy Raymond Bright 4 PICNIC—These four, attending the national convention of the Church of God, leave the hot, stuffy Coliseum to enjoy a picnic in the Fair Grounds. They are (left to right) Amanda Smith, Richmond; Joyce Ann Smith, Richmond; Lucille Newman, Eldorado, O., and Alma Hammons, Richmond.

Finds Pastors Short on Zeal

Indifferent ministers last night took the major blame for the decline of the church from the maJor speaker at the national convention of the Church of God. The Rev. Leonard Carroll, new president of Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn., leveled the charge in a speech before 10.000 persons in the Coliseum in the Fair Grounds.

Gen. Eisenhower will open his campaign with a night address at Philadelphia's Convention Hall on Sept. 4, national GOP chairman Arthur Summerfield an- - nounced. The speech will be nationally televised and broadcast.! In quick succession, Gen. Eis|enhower will follow with two more major speeches. His farm {policy will be laid down at Kas-| son, Minn.,, Sept. 6 during the, National Plowing Contest. Three! days later, he moves to Indian-| apolis. By Air and Rail Gov. Stevenson .also gave a first glimpse of his campaign plans. His campaign manager, Wilson

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OP Downs Thumb On lke Debating Adlai Over TV

SUNDAY, AUG. 17, 1952

Wyatt, said the Governor willl “There iz a lack of enthusiasm, make “several swings” from and zeal on the part of minis- Springfield and back. Mr, Wyatt! ters,” Dr. Carroll declared in gave these details: { analyzing The Church Acquies- ONE-—After appearances in cent . : New York and New Jersey Aug. The “speaker also criticized “a 27-28 and televised Labor Day majority of religious: professors speech at Detroit Sept. 1, Mr. as cold and indifferent.” ’ Stevenson will make “his first He calldd upon his listeners to campaign swing to the west in realize “the cause of Christ ad- early September. vances =o slowly comparatively

we need to do our best Christian thinking and working for the church.” Rev. Carroll's talk was followed by an address, “The Church Dynamic,” by James A.. Cross, South Carolina state superintendent for the Church of God. The national conference closes today with these highlights: ONE--Twentv-one missionaries from British West Indies, Mexico, El 8alvadore and South Africa will' present a mor ing program in native costumes. TWO A musical program and handicraft display in the afternoon by 50 children from the church orphange in Sevierville, Tenn. Board and committee appointments, all ministers, were announced following the business sessions vesterday

Missions— Paul H. Walker, sec-

retary.

Mission hoard members Earl Paulk, chairman; J. H. Walker, Raymond Morse, Wade H. Horton W. E. Johnson, A. M. Phillips and 8. E. Jennings.

Orphanage superintendent William F Dych; assistant George W. Ayres. Orphanage hoard R. R Walker, chairman; J. Frank 8pivey, H. L.. Chesser, J. M. Balder and John E. Douglass General hoard of trustees - Glover P. ledford, chairman: Cecil Bridgeés. 1.ee. Bell; E. J. Boehmer, and Luther Carroll Sr.

Youth hoard - Ray Hughes, na tional youth director; J. Newhy Thompson, O. W. Polen, Lewis

Willis and Ear! Paulk Jr.

FBI Breaks Up Badman’s Nap

By United Press HAMTRAMCK, Mich, Aug. 18 --Gorilla-built John Thomas Hill, one of the nation’s 10 most wanted criminals, surrendered meekly to FBI agents today vowing he had turned a new page in his 26year history of violent crimes. The squat, bull ac: cused hammer-murderer was surprised in bed by a squad of FBI agents under the direction of Special Agent J. A. Robey who was taking no chances The agents filed stealthily into Hill's unlocked hoarding house room and surrounded tie bed where he lay snoring. One of them prodded him awake. He was unarmed and offered no™resistance,

“I guess you got the right man,” said Hill, sitting up in bed and rubbing his eyes. Then in a disconsolate Voice he said he had started to live “a clean life.” Hill was put on the ‘most wanted” list in 1951 for the ham-mer-slaying of a Willoughby, Md., shopkeeper during a holdup Mar. 19, 1950. Three days later he stabbed his wife five times with an ice pick at Portsmouth, Va. 8he recovered) however. . Mean tempered, Hillis career of crime dates back to 1926. Each of his arrests was for a violent breach of the law. His first prison term was for the near-murder of a woman. in New Jersey.

shouldered

‘ »

THREE-—Mr. |

[*: has 45 electoral

calls

ki Mr. Stevenson

REFRESHMENTS—Two Tampa, Fla,

Church of God national convention here take time out from the

visitors attending the ocqua, Wis.

Keep up with

all. day meeting yesterday to grab a snack. They are Mrs. E. O. Kerce (left), and daughter, Betty,

for a four-day holiday

TWO---The nominee will travel i By both train and plane,

Stevenson plans to return to California, which has WM 22 electoral votes, ‘for a second! s: tour in October. New York, which

votes, will “re-

ceive more than one visit.” FOUR —The first for one speech east of the Rockies, others at San| Francisco and Los Angeles with| probably some ‘“whistle-stopping” | in California, and then some stops in the Pacific Northwest. Each campaign swing will begin and end at Springfield.

swing West somewhere

Monday in Min-

leaves

fashion as cov-

ered by Betty Locher in weekday issues of The Times.

English Floods

EXCLUSIVE AT DR. D. EDWARD TaVel

Take Big Toll

By United Press LONDON, Aug. 18 Seven persons were known dead today and at least 38 others were miss Ing in a flash floods which devastated s=outhwestern

series of

new FLEX-SITE

NO-LINE, ALL-DISTANCE LENSES

Science's New No-Line Lens for Bi-Focal Wearers

England. Hundreds ot CAationists were ruined towns

and evacuateqa

va from

villagers

and villages

At least 30 persons were re

ported missing at Lynmouth on the Devonshire eoast. The town itself was left a shambles bv the rampaging Lyn River. Eight »e Thousands have waited for these great new lenses others wete missing from ‘the nearby village of Barbrook The dead: included: three Bov ) a The product of many years of scientific research Scouts drowned when the Bray River overflowed and swamped ) Exclusive in Indianapolis at Dr. D. Edward TaVel

their camp. In addition to the known dead several holidaying tourists: were feared to have heen swept out to sea by the roaring streams.

2000 Homeless

Distance lens at Dr. D. Edward TaVel's. places old fashioned bi-focals and tri-focals .

The twin cities of IL.vymouth

See clearly far and near with science’s new no-line, All-Flex-Site re-

tale dividing line is gone. Enjoy a more youthful appearance and better seeing in every field of -vision.

. . the tell-

and Lynton. on the Bristol Channel, were isolated and 2000 per-

FLEX-SITE Enjoy improved, more youthful appearance

sons were driven from their homes, Soldiers wene sent to try to

throw an emergency bridge across

FLEX-SITE No confusion driving or climbing stairs

the Lyne River to get help to those marooned An avalanche of water swept . ea ; : . down the narrow main street of FLEX-SITE Continuous vision without “Jump or jerk” Lynmouth. which leads steeply into the 'sea i “The main street has gone." a J police . spokesman there said, PERSONALITY GLASSES fitted with Flex-Site Lenses in “It's now the river hed. Most of 1952's newest frames to enhance your appeardnce Exclusively

the people have nothing left exthe

ot Dr. D. Edward TaVel. No appointment necessary.

cept clothes they wear. Everything® was swept into the Bristol Channel.”

EASY CREDIT TERMS

Much of the damage to houses

was caused by huge boulders CONSULT DR. D. EDWARD TaVEL , . . Registered Optometrist swept down the main street in the flood,

! - OFFICES ONLY AT — The freak thunderstorms began . yesterday, damaging a broad reach, of “southwestern England. In London and adjoining counties, lightning damaged many homes and killed one man,

MacFadden Turns 84

DANSVILLE, N. Y3. Aug. 18 (UP)—Bernarr MacFadden - cele-

brated his R4th birthday of good ® . 4 ‘health today. :

AR? by

« A ve gx SE Aa i “LEVAS > aT

re ; ” , . . 4 - g iy Pe. ¥ * . . 4 a ) 4 Pa RORY TT Spt fe oy « “ » Jo ¥ gs: ww is 3 ~ ’ > 3 lise GA-ANN BR AR A tea iH wr A al ase

United Press Telephoto. JUST PASSING THROUGH—H. C. Heinburger, who lives on U. S. Highway 12 near Michigan City, made an overnight visit with his daughter. While he was away, a heavy tractor-trailer truck blew a front tire, swerved from the road out of control and crashed into Heinburger's 3-room house, passing through the bedroom and coming to rest in the middle of the barn next to the house. Driver of the truck, Raymond Garvelinx, 27, of Grand Rapids, Mich., was unhurt.

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] TOKY( ~Victori rines bra

tional st

Chinese R past week, 4000 troop

A Marin Chinese ha killed and natical bu drive the Bunker ai miles from Bite.

Althougt in several the Marine Communist machine g grenades.

Last nig powerful United Pr ent Frede lighted the ground “lil The - da: abled the wave after i ' The Co | under orde die, have spite of s Marine off anticipate less, screal recapture |

WASHIN ~The Chir be dodging hopes of p the West conferences said today. None of fessed to k Chinese an negotiators talks. But the Commu Red enthus ing Commu “peace and the Far Ea The Red meeting fc Peiping, Re + Less thas now, the | tions Gene: fall session Foreign Mi inski tried ed Nations Korean tru in Paris. } try again.

Hu: Ov.

I FRONT =—An elect children ai lost his co! lect $25,00(

performed his wife.

| The oper

cess, but th Williams, that his wi caused hi “pain, hum A seve country jul deliberation was not ei Dr. Lyle J geon who tion know: supposed t ception.) Tho Mr. Wil because th formed wit Williams, thought t enough, ga 17 days @