The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 25

Indianapolis Star The Tilings I Hear! rrn HI Sports Financial Classified Thursday, November 24, 1955 Gives Final Message GREMLINS or something mossed up an ad for the Grace Methodist Church of Bed-lord in the Bedford Times-Mail the other dsy. Made it read: "When you attend. church you tell the world you believe in God and Eternity and IMMO- Gamimr Raids Dr. Bryan's Story Read At Rites RALITY, and that's tre- Are Police Duty: Tinder Dr. William Lowe Bryan, 95- year-old president emeritus of Indiana University, was buried And there was the story in The Indianapolis Star the other morning about a football player large enough to handle the whole line all by Prosecutor John G.

Tinder yesterday beside the body of his wife in simple graveside services at Crown Hill yesterday took sharp issue with the Board of Public Safety over whose duty it is to enforce the laws against gaming in Earlier in the day, the be loved educator tojd the story of his life in his own words. The vacationing prosecutor. through his chief deputy, Asa J. Smith, declared that it is busi His successor in the university presidency, Dr. Herman Wells, read a statement which beef.

Couldn't help feeling I ought to offer it to her. Liz she didn't spell her name for me but it sounded like plain old-fashioned Liz knows Indianapolis' Marg Warner and says Marg is doing well in New York modeling circles. GREGOR F. Jl'XEMAN, 2302 Georgetown Road, thought he was seeing things Tuesday when he discovered a sponge mushroom growing on the Courthouse lawn. In late November! The mixed-up -mushroom was in a bed of shrubbery at the north side of the east entrance to the building.

Oops! I booted one yesterday. In listing two places where parking meters are in "operation day and night I. mentioned Union Station and the "west side of the Federal Building." That was too abbreviated. I intended to write "the west side of Pennsylvania on the EAST side of the Federal Building." IF ANY farmers find a shortage of hog rings they can blame Transit System officials. About 5.000 hog rings were used by transit employes to clip together the new starling "fence" at the north and south ends of the bus terminal.

Ordinary chicken wire was used. It extends from the roof of the terminal shed down to within about 20 feet of the ground. Experiments last year with a fish net proved the starlings don't seem to be smart enough to fly under the net. NEIGHBORS of the Fred Roessler family in Beech Grove were surprised when 8-year-old Mike Roessler began handing out toy rubber balloons to everyone in sight. Questioning brought out the reason: He had a brand-new baby brother and was substituting the little balloons for cigars.

ness of the' police to enforce the laws and the prosecutor's duty to prosecute the offenders. His letter was in answer to a' A 'i-v Ml i i I fS 'f. Dr. Bryan nad handed him months ago to be used "when the tiine comes." He recounted that before being named the president of the state institution he had made a study of the occupations of letter from Paul J. Shick, safety board president, who asked why Tinder did not issue arrest war-rants for the 100 gamine spoti believed to be operating in the city.

its graduates and found that Referring to the center on the Cleveland frowns, it said: Sam Palumbd, 2320-pound guard from Notre Dame .1" That's tremendous, too! STYLE SHOWS are a little out of my line. As most of you readers already know, I specialize in judging bathing beauty contests. But I did venture over to the Lincoln "yesterday for a luncheon that served as a preview of Chrysler's Imperial fashion show juaying at the Murat Friday evening. And I had a good time too. It was the most unusual auto promotion I ever saw.

No X'ars, no car dealers and almost no mention of cars. But I leariied-something about women's-fashions: Turbans are very chic! There was more, but that vas about all I understood. Also I got to meet five of New York's top models. Mighty nice girls stylish and good-looking. But they were about the hungriest-looking girls I ever saw.

I sat next to one of them, a striking brunette named Liz Ward. She was so slender I actually felt guilty eating my roast the institution "was becoming a normal school for the training SHICK suggested a combined of teachers." team of city; county and stat law enforcement offiewls-to carry out concerted raids on the al leged establishments. HE THEN-ASCRIBED-tO-the- trustees the credit of fulfilling "what had always been the ideal 6chool, having a central But Deputy Smith said: "If at night a possible murder core of liberal arts surrounded is being commuted, screams emitting from some residence, by a due number of professional L. Thorson of laporte; Fred H. Wilt of Nappanee; Jerome Strauss of Salem; George C.

Held of Hamilton, N.Y.; Donald L. Finney of Fort Wayne; Louis L. Mervis, president, Danville, Robert Bluemle of Phoenix, and Daniel E. Geist of Marion. (Star Photo) In fitting tribute to Indiana University's late president emeritus, Dr.

William Lowe Bryan, members of the Board of Aeons, highest organization of men students, act as pallbearers at Dr. Bryan's burial in Crown Hill Cemetery yesterday. The oraanization was founded by Dr. schools." neighbors would quickly call the police not the prosecutor. And Bloomington services were the police would with dispatch held yesterday morning in Dr.

Bryan's home on the Indiana campus which he loved. The Rev. Franklin MacAllistor, pas investigate and take appropriate action. Bryan. They are (left to right) Thomas WALTER WICltELL "It is the business of the pros was born a mere two miles from "I have just heard with deep tor of the Bloomington United ecutor to prosecute and of the State To Study regret of the passing or Dr.

Presbyterian Church, officiated. police to otherwise enforce the Bryan. I remember with par With deep emotion Dr. Wells Broadway And Elsewhere law, investigate tips and carry on their duties." Parole Pleas eulogized his predecesor as the creator of the university's aca ticular pleasure my visit with him last spring. His loss will be felt deeply, not only in the family of Indiana University, THE LIST of gambling joints Of 7 Lifers was compiled tnrougn reliable demic organization.

He said, "Dr. Bryan saw the university not only as an instru NANCY OAKES (dghtr of the murdered Sir Harry Oakes) and spouse Baron Ernest Lyssard von Heyningen-Huene (that's not a name it's a conversation) have the rumor- the campus where he spent most of his 1 i e. He enrolled as a student in 1880 and joined the faculty upon graduation. By 1902 he was made president and served in that capacity for 35 years. He then retired to care for his invalid wife, Charlotte, who died in 1948.

Dr. Bryan celebrated his 95th birthday last Nov. 11th, and has been seriously ill since that time. He died Monday. hearsay" which is not evidence but wherever we hold humanity and learning in respect." Parole pleas of seven inmates mentality for training arts, enough to obtain search warrants, Smith added.

serving life sentences in Indiana State Prison at Michigan City 73 The prosecutor's office has four men, all well known to the The secretary of state had been awarded an honorary degree from the university last spring. The "grand old man of I.U." will be among 21 cases consid ered by the State Correction gambling fraternity. The city, Board next Tuesday, Chairman meanwhile, has 700 policemen Hugh P. O'Brien said yesterday. You Sure? Sighs Judge The "lifers" are: mongers busy at Nassau.

Ace photog Howard Cagle (Life. Look, et al) has gone on a hunting trip to forget his apart-ache The Kenneth Rawsons (he's the publisher for the Duchess of are infantotsipati'ng. In Jan. Opera star Elaine Malbin's pursuitor in Chicago was N. Cum-mings, food corp.

million who should be used to discover evidence sufficient to obtain warrants from the prosecutor Willard Ewings, convicted in Hancock Circuit Court June 30, sciences professions, but also as a great weapon in the ageless struggle between good and evil. In its future, no man will contribute more to its greatness." AT 2:45 P.M. (CDT), Dr. Bryan was buried as a host of friends, students and family paid final tribute. The assem-'blage included Governor George N.

Craig, and other state officials. Earlier, Dr. Wells read a telegram received from Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. Mr. Dulles said: 1934.

of the ax-killing of his wife, Zenith, and her stepfath er, David Boyles, Couple's Third Divorce Its Last, Court Told for concerted arrests, Smith said. Shick said the police department will be glad to carry out the raids as soon as warrants are available and promised constant surveillance of known gaminug places. Charles Thompson, Marshall County, Feb. 25, 1944, and Leo Grazer, Elkhart County, Dec, 12, 1939, both on habitual criminal charges. COLUMBIA PICTURES plan, a worldwide injunction against Rita Hayworth.

To stop her from making films anywhere for anyone. First time for such legal action. Rgeky Graziano's litree-agent (Sterling Lord) was married last week to a Frenchy first named Danielle Latest fad among the East Side cockdull set: Red hajr, blond eyebrows and green eyelashes. I come!) 'S "BUFFIE STEVENSON IVES, writing about "My Brother (in December Ladies' Home Journal) recounts one of the stories her brother is famous for this one about Alben Barkley. Once Stevenson had to substitute for the "Veep" at a Democratic rally in Indiana "I felt," said Stevenson, "like the motorist who ran over a hog on the highway.

The farmer was very irate, but the motorist calmed him down and "Don't. worry, I'll replace, your pig!" 'Replace the farmer shouted. 'You can't. You ain't big SUPERIOR ACTRESSES have deep respect for their craft and a sense of reverence for the theater Julie Harris is a gentle young lady offstage. She can give off sparks, however, when necessary.

Several seasons ago (an interviewer report-. ed) an actor with whom she was appearing, came to the theater slightly drunk. Miss Harris coldly informed him: "If you do that again, I'll kill you." She later refused to accept his apologies Incidentally, Julie's biggest fan is Ethel Barrymore. "Julie," says Queen Ethel, "can do Norman Gottman, Gibson County, Nov. 23, 1940, for the rifle -slaying of father-in-law Omer Pemberton.

1946. After five years more of "marital bliss" she obtained another divorce. But a month later she relented and they were reunited. Her latest divorce action was filed last April. She sought custody of four children ranging from 3 to 12 years old.

"ARE YOU SURE you want this divorce?" asked Judge Ni Michael Harmaggi, Lake County, Oct. io, 1937, for rape Safety Board Clears Police In Shooting Board of Public Safety yesterday ruled in favor of two policemen involved in the State Firm Gets Atomic Plant Job An Indiana firm yesterday re of three and a half year-old aire A hatchick on W. 51st hadda be straitjacketed to Bellevue The new issue of Top Secret includes the criminal record of scummy Samuel Roth, King of Pornography. The Feds bring him to trial again soon. AN OSCAR -WINNER -DIRECTORS name was kept off the Los Angeles blotter after a raid on a black-and-white circus.

Best Drama In Town: Hatful Of Rain," with terrific Shelley Winters and Ben Gazzara (and a big-time cast) at the Lyceum Harvey and Drue Avedon's annual costume (huh?) event Satdee night is still on Unhappy news for the An gelo Palanges. SheVIn Florida unhitching. He's the ex-fightcaster (now prop, of a Long Island spot); his 3rd marriage They say C. Barnet's umpteenth bride (for about 48 hours) was once Moss Hart's Girl Fri- day. Supposedly happened in New Mexico a few months ago.

Annulled. A 31-year-old mother of four children yesterday promised Judge John L. Niblack that she would never remarry her" husband again as she won" a divorce.1 It was Mrs. Clarissa Lewis' third appearance in Superior Court, Room 1, in divorce action against her husband, Herman, 40, since they first were married in 1941. And it was the third time Attorney Ernest E.

Dillon had helped her obtain a final decree. Describing her husband as "a man about town, Mrs. Lewi complained he once threw her clothing out ot child. James Wood, Delaware Coun black in a skeptical voice. She ty, Feb.

4, 1930, for clubbing of a couple to death in their farm answered with a firm "yes!" "Hold up your hand and prom ceived a contract which marks final phases of construction of home. shooting-arrest of eight young lse this court that you never men on Nov. 4, but Board Pres the Atomic Energy Commis ident Paul J. Shick told the sion's gaseous diffusion plant at policemen: waverly, O. "I hope for the good of your International Steel Company of Evansville received a con- Lester Slack, Elkhart County, Dec.

12, 1936, for killing his brother with poisoned wine. Volunteer Fireman Hurt selves and the public you are never again called on to make will marry this. man again'." the judge exclaimed. Mrs. Lewis, held up her hand and took the vow.

The judge ordered Lewis to continue to pay $40 weekly support money for the children and $75 attorney fees. Mrs. Lewis moved to Martinsville two months ago "because the children like the country." their home, 2249 North Centennial Avenue, and "never came home until after the taverns closed." Mrs. Lewis said 'her first di an instantaneous decision. We have no way of knowing whether or not you used good judgment." mi.

GEORGE W. iE The Worry Clinic vorce was granted in oui she remarried Herman again in The two policemen, Patrol In Smashup men Gerald Doyle and Detective Sgt. Chalmer Byrne, last A Washington Township vol week were' called before the unteer fireman, Wayne Richard Hudson, 26 years old, 1602 East CASE Marilyn 19, is a lovely college coed who serves as YWCA president on her campus. "Dr. Crane, am I peculiar?" she began DePauw University Plans Religious Evaluation Week board to explain their action in using firearms to arrest the man Gerald Doyle and Detec- 71st Street, was injured criti cally yesterday when a pickup and Byrne twice in the chase Ind.

(Spl.) Au truck he was driving skidded into a tree on South River Road near Ind. 100. that left Harold Furgason, 21 years old, 105. North Sixth tract to supply and fabricate structural steel for erecting a "feed plant" building. Kenneth A.

Dunbar, AEC manager for the area, said the 5247,776 contract called for some 870 tons of fabricated steel, to be delivered to the plant site between April 15 and May 15 next year. The building will be constructed by a general contractor not yet selected. THE "FEED PLANT" will convert highly purified uranium compounds into uranium hexa-fluoride. Its construction marks the "beginning of the end" of plant construction begun in 1952. The.

feed plant building will be completed in approximately 16 months at a cost of $9,000,000. The completed plant will consist of a major factory-type building of 62,350 square feet, and two auxiliary one of 6,000 square feet and another of 1,680 square feet. thor-educator Kermit Eby of Chicago will serve as the principal Religious Evaluation Week Hudson was taken to Meth nard Martins, spiritual leader of the Temple Sinai, Champaign, 111. Also the Rev. David.

J. Bowman, professor of theology at West Baden College, and Earle S. Rappa port, Northwestern Street, critical at General Hospital. Three other occupants odist Hospital suffering from leader at DePauw University of the car were wounded less head and internal injuries. with a smile.

hen I hear certain types of great music or listen to the climax of a sermon, a lump comes into my throat. "In fact, my throat aches until I often become conscious of the pain. And tears also spring into my eyes. "Why Is that? Am I just unduly sentimental? Is it a sign that I haven't Nov. 29 through Dec.

2. An annual event on the De ALSO INJURED was an Pauw campus, Religious Evalua other volunteer fireman, David University law student who has specialized in the field of mi seriously. The board ruled that the tvva policemen had reasonable grounds for believing a felony had been committed. Allen Smith, 17, 1508 East 72d Street. Smith, who was riding nority group problems.

During Religious Evaluation with Hudson, was in fair con Week, Eby will deliver major chapel addresses at 10 a.m., tion Week will feature a series of addresses and discussion sessions on the general subject, "The Sectarian Faces a Hostile World." OTHER OFF-CAMM'S leaders will be Dr. Robert E. Penn, minister of the First Baptist Church. Gary, and Rabbi Ber- Nov. 30-Dec.

2, in Gobin Me divinity it immediately affects us as an ache in the region of our heart and a lump in our throat. Such unusual human phenomena don't occur when we observe a prize fight or a baseball game. You don't get this odd sensation in a football stadium or at a college 'debate or ordinary classroom lecture. Often tears are associated with the lump in the throat, but tears can also be evoked by simply a cinder in the eye or the irritation of volatile oils, such as those given off when you peel an onion. SO TEARS ARE not an invariable evidence of emotional idealism and a feeling of closeness to God.

But when you feel this lump in your throat you will find that you are viewing unselfishness andl loving sacrifice. Read Dickens'' "Tale of Two Cities." You will find that Sidney Carton voluntarily lays down his life for Charles, whom Sidney's sweetheart really loved. So Sidney exchanges clothes with Charles and takes his place at the French guillotine. That's type of unselfish love which will give you a lump in your throat and an ache in the region of your For unselfishness and true love are godlike. When we see them or experience vicariously, we show our own divinity by getting a lump in the throat.

A well trained girl like Marilyn can easily feel sympathy. Vould that we had more Marilyns. (Copyrlnht by the Hopklni Sjndlcitt Inc.) dition in the hospital. Sheriff's deputies said the two men were en route to the home of Donald C. Duckk5001 East 82d Street.

Duck's home morial Church. Designed for all DePauw stu dents, the program also will in was struck by lightning, but the clude afternoon seminars, discussions with guest leaders and bolt caused only minor damage Pair Of Slrcel Improvements faculty members, and after-hour sessions in each of the living units. Columbus Duck Hunter Rescued matured sufficiently?" MILLION'S OFintelligent adults gct that unique experience. It is not a sign of undue sentimentalism or juvenility, but an evidence of the close relationship of human beings to God Almighty. The great French philosopher, Descartes, slated that our bodies operate with mechanical efficiency.

But he also added that a few "divine sparks" are implanted in our human machine. 1 The human hrain is the nearest organ to divinity that exists in us. And the vocal cords are the Siamese twin of the brain. They serve as the outlet or motor (muscular) expression of the soul. In the civilized modern man or woman therefore, when we feel the closeness of Wins Board YOK Board of Public Works yes TWO PERFORMANCES of Arthur Miller's new pjay, "The From While River terday ordered plans for elim Crucible," by the AVesley Players of DePauw's Methodist stu inating the jog on Minnesota Seymour, Ind.

(AP) A Col dent movement are scheduled: umbus duck hunter clung to his Street at Belmont Avenue and approved plans for widening Sherman Drive between 30th The drama has been sched capsized boat in the flooded 2 Boys Foul Up 3Iarkef Supply Two teen-age youths did a fast turkey trot last night, much to the consternation of Henry Brait, 28 years old, manager of the South Side Poultry Market, 1012 South Meridian Street. Brait told police he entered the company's stock room just in time to se? one of the boys handing a gobbling gobbler out of the window to a pal. After the boys vanished over a rear fence, Brait counted the turkeys and discovered 15 of the fowl uled for Thursday and Friday and 34th Streets. White River near Medora more than two hours in chilly weather nights, Dec. 1-2, at p.m.

in Gobin Church. 2d $100,000 Suit Filed In Fatal Crash A $100,000 damage suit was filed yesterday against the driver of a gravel truck involved in a head-on crash in which a mother and her young son were killed June 23 on Ind. 100 and Fall Creek Boulevard. It was the second $100,000 suit lodged against Cleveland C. Barker, 1504 Blaine Avenue, and Casey Construction Company, his employer, RAY HENDRICKS of Koko-mo, husband of Mrs.

Bernadine Hendricks, who was killed in the crash with their 7-year-old son, Raymond, filed the suit in Superior Court, Room 5. Hendricks charged that Barker swerved out from behind a line of cars and caused the hrac' collision with the sta tior. W'ggv driver by his wife. The suit was filed in behalf of Sharon Hendricks, 12, who suffered severe injuries. Earlier, Mrs.

Gwendolyn Dean, 39, Kokomo, a passenger in the Hendricks cSr, also asked for damages. yesterday before he was rescued Lawrence Lee Cromer, 25 Sherman Drive will be widened from 24 to 48 feet, the addition to be constructed of concrete. existing road will be resurfaced. years old, a truck driver for a State. U.S.

Deny Freewav Humor Columbus bakery was taken to JAMES W. H.tHTO.V. 3f.II.' That Body Of Yours Sen neck Memorial Hospital here Board members said the jog Hospital officials said his con on Minnesota should be elim because it creates a not "It's news to us" was State dition was "satisfactory" enough that he might be released today Highway Commission Chairman tleneck in the heavy traffic to Virgil (Red) Smiths comment Weir Cook Municipal Airport. yesterday on a report from THE MAJORITY 'of disorders of the endocrine (ductless gland) system met in daily practice can be diagnosed find treated in the physician's office. Menstrual Irregu Washington that a new super Cromer's brother, Arthur J.

Cromer, 37t a Salem produce house employe, swam to shore after their boat upset in a whirlpool in the flooded river. His brother and the boat were found highway replacing U.S. 40 is contemplated. Alumni Of Beln Thcla Pi Elect Sommcr President The Federal Public Roads about two miles downstream. commissioner at Washington de nied that his office was seeking data from Indiana and four oth "If we do not appreciate free -J 1 er states on which to construct larities, treatment of the menopause, delayed adolescence in the male, and thyroid disfunction are the most common of such problems confronting the practitioner.

DR. DANIEL SEXTON, St. Louis University School of Medicine, gives us some information on a problem' that has worried many Society Planned To Aid Retarded doom enough to fight for it in peace time, there will not be enough freedom left to be worth fighting a war to save," Pulliam Huntingburg, Ind. ISpl.l declared. "Eternal vigilance al a new freeway between Indian apolis and Baltimore, Md.

Pedestrian Hurl Critically Bv Car ways has been and always will Plans for organization of a Dubois County association of par development and increasing general interest. Dried thyroid is of great help in rounding out the treatment. Occasionally cryptorchism (concealment of the testes within the abdomen) is present. This is more commonly known as an "undescended testirle" and in such cases active treatment must be begun. There are many who feel that all cryptorchism is overcome spontaneously at the time of adolescence, but this is not true.

Treatment instituted before the age of 10 is not advised, but this condition in boy 11 years of age or over deserves treatment. THIS CONSISTS of chorionic gonadotropin given In doses of 500 to 1,000 I.U. into' muscle twice weekly until a total of 10.000 to 20,000 units have been administered. If the results are encouraging, but not completely satisfactory, such treatment may be repeated after a rest period of three months. Although the outcome of such treatment cannot be accurately foreseen, certain signs are helpful in predicting the outcome.

A "small testicle in the canal along the groin Is the type most likely to respond. Testes that, cannot be felt in this canal are not likely to respond to this treatment. be the price of liberty. In a special presentation ents of retarded children will he discussed at a meeting in the Huntingburg High School li Miss Betty Ann Wright, 23 Walter Pray, Indianapolis advertising man and a graduate of Wisconsin University in 1905, George F. Sommer, a graduate of Purdue University, last night was elected president of Pi Alumni Association of Beta Thcta Pi at the organization's annual pre-Thnnksgiving dinner in the Columbia Club.

More than 100 chapter members and representatives of five college chapters attended' the meeting. Thomas V. Hull, retiring president, sent an expression of sympathy to the Butler University Chapter of Sigma Chi o.i the loss of their fraternity house in an explosion last Saturday. Members were urged to "rfkke freedom your businass" by the banquet speaker, Eugene C.Pul-lium, publisher of The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis News. brary at 7:30 Monday, years old, 2150 Shriver Avenue, was designated for a 50-year was in critical condition in General Hospital last night suffer Nov.

28. Dr. Alfred Kamm of the Indi award. Norris Gels New County Plan Post Fred A. Norris, executive-secretary of the Marion County Plan Commission, yesterday as named to the $6,000 post of administrative assistant by the Metropolitan Plan Commission.

Associated with the county planning group since Norris will take over his new duties on Jan. 1 when the metropolitan group ussumes Jurisdiction over planning (unctions in the entire country. ing head and face Injuries re Other' new officers named ceived when she was struck by ana of Mental Health will spenk. Miss Martha Van parents delayed adolescence on the part of boys. This may occur with or without over- weight.

When overweight is present there may be changes in the secondary sex characteristics and development of a feminine type. This type of boy is usually reserved and does not possess the normal drive and interest of a boy his age. He is more likely to participate less actively in boys' games and his Interests are of" passive nature. Treatment Is directed toward lessening the obesity by a well-balanced dally diet, with supplementary vitamins Improving genital a car. were Meid tomplon, tirst vice-president; Joseph Boleman, sec The accident was at New York Street and Indiana Ave Meter of the State Board of Health will be present and Ray Goldman, superintendent of ond vice-president; Volney Brown, treasurer; Joseph Clark, nue as Miss Wright crossed the intersection.

Driver of the car, Harold Brown, 24, 523 North secretary, and Burkert Fried- Huntingburg schools, will pre side. Persb's; Avenue, was not held ersdorf, assistant secretary..