Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1940 — Page 22

BRIDGES FLYING

0 WASHINGTON

Status. as Union Leader at

+“ Stake as FBI Report Urges Deportation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17 (U. P.).—Harry Bridges, California C.. I. O. director and head of the International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen'’s Union, flew to

Washington today for conferences, |

it’ was believed, on matters critical to his future status as a union leader and U. S. resident. Sources. close to him believed he would confer with Government and

labor officials on.a Federal Bureau |

of Investigation report that, as a former Communist, he is an undesirable aliem and subject to deportation to his- native Australia. “J. Edgar Hoover, F. ‘B. I. director, said at Miami Beach yesterday that “the evidence - we have submitted * to- the Department of Justice is

sufficient. to justify the deportation |

of .. Bridges and outlawing of the Communist Party.” As Bridges boarded a plane here last night - his defense committee, formed more than a year ago when Dean James M. Landis of Harvard Law School was hearing Department of Labor deportation proceedings against him, issued a vitupera{ive statement over his name. “Hoover is lying and he knows it,” Bridges’ statement said. “All the evidence he has is that which was reviewed by Landis and then rejected. The new evidence Hoover has secured we know to be faked. “It was .secured by / bribery and intimidation. “Hoover says ‘yes’ and Landis says ‘no.’ Compare the records and the. methods of the two and any ‘honest man will know who is. telling the truth.” :

CHARACTER LOANS

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Jill, out of their 100-year-old cage. Doggedly remaining at his smashed home, Jack is pictured inspecting the wreckage. Jill has not been seen since the air raid.

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STETITIIEE

WALTER-LOGAN | VETO AWAITED

Vote; F. D.:R. Message Expected Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 (U. P.). —For the second time since Con= gress suspended active: legislative work in’ October House leaders today sought a quorum. ior another vote. on tue controversial WalterLogan B

review of ruling by . government agencies, is expected : to reach Con gress tomorrow. The next step is up to the House. Advocates, of the bill served notice that they intended to seek to over-ride the veto. The House scheduled a Wednesday session and telegrams have been sent to absent members advising them a vote is imminent. Democratic leaders believe that if enough absent Demacrats “return they have an outside chance: of -sustaining Mr. Roosevelt’s veto. : The on is confident of a vote to override. In passing the measure the House voted 282 to 97, and/on Dec. 2, when it agreed. to Senate amendments, . the house voted 176 to 51. to accept them and send the bill to the White House. - .| * Both" these “votes: were well above the two-thirds majority required to override a veto. Administration hopes of stopping the bill were centered in the Senate, where it was passed by a vote of only 27 to 25.

CLUB PLANS SUPPER

‘Warren: Township : Democratic Club will meet at: 6:30 p.: m.-Thurs-day at the ‘Newhouse Hall; Cumberland, for the club’s annual Christmas '“pitch-in” ‘supper. Christmas basket donations will be: brought to the hall and will be distributed from there ‘Saturday.

din Sought for Another]

Roosevelt's veto of this| measiire, which would permit court| i

NEW GROUP TO FIGHT U. S. INTERVENTION]

NEW YORK, Dec. 17 (u. BP), — Verne Marfshall, editor of the Cedar Rapids . (Iowa) Gazette, announced the start of an-all-out fight today against “the forces of intervention” which he asserted were attempting to get this country into a war “they know isn’t being fought to preserve democracy.” Mr. Marshall - announced formation of the No-Foreign-War Committee, whose policy will be to defend ‘the Neutrality Act and fight all groups who may seek to emasculate, evade or scrap it. He is its chairman. The No-Foreign-War Committee’ Ss first major task, Mr. Marshall said, will ‘be to oppose the interventionists ‘which he asserted were “using” William Allen White's. Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies to push the United States into war. His committee, Mr. Marshall said, is being incorporated. in Cedar Rapids, and will use newspaper advertising, the radio, mass meetings, posters, publicity and: billboards in its fight. : 5 :

WODEHOUSE WRITES NOVEL ‘IN NAZI CAMP

NEW YORK, Dec. 17 (U. P.) —P. G. Wodehouse, British humorist and creator of “Jeeves,” the brainy butler; is now No. 796 in a German concentration. camp, the Columbia Broadcasting System reported today

ir London, said in a broadcast to this country that Mr. Wodehouse had written to .an English frien that he had written 20,000 words o a new novel since his imprisonment. The author was captured last June while entertaining friends in his villa at Le Touquet, resort town

flon the French Channel Coast.

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The correspondent said one of Mr. Wodehouse’s friends in London received a card, via the Geneva Exchange, from the author. In neat handwriting, Wodehouse informed his friend that, “I am quite happy

of a novel.”

ATTEMPTED INVASION BEFORE SPRING SEEN

; . LONDON, Dec. 17 (U. P.).—Lord Beaverbrook, Minister of Aircraft Production, said today that Germany might attempt to invade the British Isles even before spring. “We must recognize that the enemy is making preparations for an invdsion of Britain even before springtime comes, an invasion by land and sea, but principally: by air,” Beaverbrook said in a broddcast. He disclosed that a new type of British plane, the Whirlwind, had “helped Britain to seize daylight control of the: air.” His was the first official reference to the new plane,

WINDSORS RETURN TO NASSAU LATE TODAY

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 17 (U. P.).— The Duke and Duchess of Windsor return to Nassau late today aboard the yacht Southern Cross which brought them here a week ago so the Duchess could undergo a major dental operation. The Duchess apparently was recovering satisfactory from the extraction of an ‘abscessed molar.

4 W. Palise . . . bear or buffalo, if you desire it.

here and have written 20,000 words |

By FREMONT POWER . If you belong to & club or a lodge, the chances are very good (about

later youll stick your feet under a Claypool Hotel banquet table. In an average week, the successor to the famous Bates House serves 3000 banquet meals. Some weeks run much over that.. A Simple Matter

For instance, when Paul V. McNutt returned from the Philippines, admirers of the former Governor ordered a meal—roast turkey—for 2500 and about 2300 did attend. It was the Claypool’s biggest banquet, at least the biggest in the memory of Chief Chef Fred W. Haver. And he has been “back of the house,” as he calls it, for 13 years at the Claypool. To many of the patrons, it’s somewhat of a mystery how Mr. Haver is able to handle such a large meal. But him to him it’s relatively simple. For a banquet of, say, 2000 to be served at 6 p. m., here’s how he would do it: It's Cooked Again It would take about 65 people to produce such a meal and the first work would start about 8 a. m. The

celery would be cleaned then and the vegetables and: potatoes*would

Larry Lesueur, CBS correspondent be made ready for cooking.

About 2 or 3 p. m. the meat (filet mignon is most popular for the present season, turkey im October and November) . would be blanched, or cooked about half-way done. The same thing would go for the salad and vegetables. ; Shortly before 6 p. m. the cook~

DUTCH SUBJECT IN BRITAIN DIES AS SPY

" LONDON, Dec. 17 (U. P).— Oligrles ‘Albert Van Den Kieboom, 26, " Netherlands subject, was aE at Pentonville Prison here today as a German spy—the third enemy agent to be executed within a week. Like Jose Waldberg and Karo Meier, hanged at Pentonville a week ago today, Kiemboom had come here to await a German invasion, and like them he was equipped with a portable radio transmitter to send messages to Germany or German-occupied territory regarding military matters.

LOCAL FIRM SEEMS LOW ON ROAD JOB

The Indiana Asphalt Paving Co. Inc, Indianapolis, today was the apparent low bidder for the resurfacing and widening of Road 31 from the north edge of Franklin to the south city limits of Greenwood, Highway Commissioner officials said. The company submitted a low bid of $129,972." The road is to be widened ‘to 22 feet.

LLOYD GEORGE FAVORED

LONDON, Dec. 17 (U.P.).—Reliable sources said today that it was

George had been. offered the Ambassador to the United States.

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3000 Banquet Weekly of the ~ Claypool and Chef Likes It

ing would start all over. again, everything being brought up to the standard demanded by Mr. Haver or his 11 assistant chefs. Most of, the baking would be done when the other food was blanched, for rolls must be on the tables ‘about

and tables must be “set up.” cidentally, to “set up” a banquet for 2000 it would take about 15,000

| pieces of silverware and 20,000 pieces

of chinaware. To serve the meal, Mr. Haver would line. up about 25 ‘‘servers” along a long table. Each ‘would put one food on the plate. The waiters, dish. carriers and bus boys—it would take about 135+ would start filing past the end of this table, carrying away the filled plates. In some ways it’s like a production line in a factory.

Inspects Each Plate

Then as each plate was rushed to the dining room, Mr. Haver would | inspect it. The- coffee . served is a blend of seven different kinds. In the. kitchen before several great urns is a man who's been making che Claypool’s coffee for <1 years. He’s Mike Coberly. - Receiving his preliminary training abroad, Mr. Haver’s first job was sweeping out a kitchen. In the kitchen now, he’s master. It probably would be hard to surprise him with a request for unusual food. According to J. W. Palise, Clay» pool catering manager, the hotel can serve buffalo, if it’s wanted. Or even bear.

|Ed Crump’s

an hour before the meal is served |. (In-|

: lers of the coming Legislature, will

r MISSISSIPPIANS | RESENT ‘INSULT’,

chorus “will. sing

Threaten Boycott of Memphis-- Stores After Crump: Threat.

By EDWIN T. CONNELL : | Times Special Writer "= . MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 17.—Bosis political which has held Memphis and Shelby: County under its dictatorial thiimb for more than 30 years, has met with unexpected opposition in

lan attempt to invade the’ adjoining:

state of Mississippi. The first move was when Sherif | Guy Joyner, one of Crump’s chief aids, erected a sign on the main highway ' into : DeSoto ' County, Mississippi, attacking -gambling in this neighboring county. The sigh

{warned that “they rob you, cheat

you, slug you” south of the border.

‘| Joyner had the sign guarded 24 {hours a day by 10 deputies, armed

with pistols, rifles, shotguns and machine guns. Threatens Arrest | . This aroused . the indignation of Mississippians, but they didn’t resi-

invade Mississippi himself = and “raid” the gambling houses. ® He announced he would use bloodhounds, axes, and workhouse conviet vans to ‘‘cleanse” Mississippi. Sheriff Elton S. Baxter, of DeSoto County, told Sheriff Joyner ‘that if he set foot in Mississippi ona “raid” he would be arrested like any common criminal, Mississippi newspapers and critizens denounced Sheriff Joyner and threatened to boycott Memphis business houses, . Opposition. Surprises Him ° Memphis ‘businessmen; while not outspoken as yet, are privately outraged.: Inthe - past, Crump has

businessmen, but .until now has been careful - not to hurt their pocketbooks... . Thus, Boss. Crump finds | himself aon the spot. Accustomed for ‘so long to having his ‘word ‘law at home, he is now at a loss what to do in the face of this sudden ¢pposition. © If Crump goes through with the threat he faces possible defeat for the first time and if he backs up he will lose “face.” 2

GOVERNOR TO VIEW “CHARLESTOWN PLANT

Governor Townsend will go. to Charlestown, Ind., tomorrow to inspect the $50,000,000 powder plant being built there and Thursday will go. on to Frankfort, Ky., to discuss Indiana-Kentucky boundary problems with Governor Keen Johnson. Another; group of officials, including Governor-Elect Henry PF. Schricker and the Republican lead-

also visit Charlestown tomorrow to obtain first-hand information on the needs of that*Southern Indiana

“boom town.” 4

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