Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1946 — Page 2
1
1. 1 i + 1
&® # % 3 3 t 5
oad 2
Radar Secrets.
(Continued From Page One)
tee on un-American activities have oA
commissioning of
protéstéd the Communists.
Twelity-four hours before the
new departmental policy was re-
vealed, committee members claimed | 4
they had discovered a Russian spy plot in the United States and that atomic energy secrets were being sought. The spies were said to be operating between New York and Oak Ridge, Tenn, which is the Joeation of the army's largest bomb
pa John E. Rankin (D. Miss.) senior majorty member of the committee, charged that “American Communists, many of whom are on the federal payroll” are asgsting in the alleged espionage. “There can be no question,” Rankin said, “but that Communist spies and their fellow travelers are trying to secure secrets of the atomic bomb. They are out to destroy our system of free government and to wipe christianity from the facg of the earth.” Congressional Critics The senate military affairs committee tangled with the war department in February, 1945. Chairman Andrew J. May (D. Ky.) chaljenged a war department order that persons were not to be denied ad-
vancement because they were Communists, The policy then followed was to determine the individual's loyalty without reference to any political connection he might have. May and some other house members threatened to compel the department to reverse itself but they were not able to do so. Cited at the time were statements by the late President Roosevelt and other officials asserting that Communists were disloyal. ‘What effect the war department order will have on Russian-Ameri-ean relations is a matter of some speculation but no alarm. But it inevifably will arouse American Communists to new fury in denouncing President Truman. The Communists began walking out on him some months ago. 5 Mr. Truman is the man behind the administration's steadily firming policies toward Moscow. American Communists know that and they do not like it. “President Truman,” the Communist Daily Worker said this week, “is destroying the very fundamentals of the policy of Big Three unity: which President Roosevelt considered the foundation of world
Acts to Protect Atom,
Re-election
0, °
Mark W. Rhoads
JUDGE RHOADS T0 RUN AGAIN
Juvenile Court Official Cites Record on Bench.
Juvenile Court Judge Mark W. Rhoads announced today his candidacy for re-election. He is now completing his first four-year term. With his announcement, he issued the following statement: “I believe my administration of the juvenile court of Marion county during the little more than three years that I have served as judge entitles me to ask the members of my party to support me for the judgeship nomination again. “I pledge to them, and to all the citizens of my county, that if I gm re-nominated and re-elected, I will continue to deal with the problems and the cases that come before me to the best interests of society and to the individual or individuals concerned in each instance.” Judge Rhoads entered the private practice of law here in 1927. He was elected to the juvenile court bench in 1942. A graduate of Wabash college in 1916, he received his Jaw degree from the Indiana Law school in 1927, Born in Columbia City in 1862, he is married, has one son and lives at 4500 Carrollton ave.
KILGORE WILL GIVE JACKSON DAY TALK
(Continued From Page One)
porter, he has a reputation as an excellent speaker,
peace.”
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{raising dinner, Judge ex-Senator Samuel D, -Jackson former agric
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District chairman appointees are: Pred Eichhorn of Gary, first; William Roth of Monticello, second;
Anderson, fifth; Paul Crawfordsville, sixth, with John F Kelly of Terre Haute, co-chairman Harold Priest of Linton, seventh; | William Dress of Evansville, eighth, ! with Senator Leo Stemle of Jasper, | co-chairman; Eugene B. Crowe of
Greenfield, tenth, and Walter]
: Boetcher of Indianapolis, 11th,
STRIKERS CALL SENATORS | SOUTH BEND, Ind. March 9 (U.| P.).~The C. I. O. United Farm| { Equipment and Metal Workers un- | ion demanded a U. 8, senate no] vestigation today of a 130-day-old! strike at the Oliver corporation.
i
" Top Democratic leaders are expected to attend the annual fundincluding Federal Sherman Minton, ex-Gov-ernors Townsend. and Schricker,
lture Secretary Claude Wickard, Rep. Louis Ludlow, Frank McHale, national committeeman, and Mrs, Samuel L. Ralston, national committeewoman.
Kilgore took part in
gram and has urged repeal of tax laws permitting industry to profit
{co-chairman; Russell R. Handy of,
2 Th
BRICKS HURLED
Transit Strike. ' (Continued From Page One)
AT STREETCARS
Violence Marks Louisville
motive Engineers and Brotherhood of Trainmen notified .local unions by telegram that a strike scheduled,
we 8
WASHINGTON
again in New York in March,
Truman's appointment of a fact finding board to investigate the dispute, ‘which automatically delayed the walkout 30 days. FOUR: President Truman refused to intervene personally in the General Motors strike and Federal Conciliator James F. Dewey reported “ho progress” in further wage negotiations at Detroit, Police Chief Arthur E. Kimberling of Louisville reported about 50 per cent normal trolley and bus service resumed today, The 0. 1 topics of conversation among those office workers employed on Saturday, “how did you get to work today?” and “how are you getting home tonight?” 3 Demands Recognition The C. I. O. began the strike yesterday to support a demand for recognition of its local as bargaining agent, and a new contract covering general working conditions and providing pay increases. Picket lines were re-established today after being withdrawn overnight. Mr. Miller said partial service would resume at 4:30 a, m. again tomorrow, Earlier, company and union officials predicted the: city’s nearly one-half million residents would be without normal week-end service because no prospect of settlement was in sight. The downtown area was virtually deserted last night. The strike kept only about halt of the transport workers from their jobs. >
Many Not Striking Many employees are members of the Louisville Railway Employees union (Ind.) which is not striking in the dispute, No meeting was scheduled today between the company and the T. Ww. U, The Western Electric agreement was reached by company and union officials after a 10-hour conference, and was approved by some 5000 workers at a meeting in Jersey City, N. J. The settlement removed the renewed threat of a nation-wide walkout by the National Federation of Telephone Workers, which had contemplated a sympathy strike. Prepare to Resume Work Maintenance workers began re|porting for work early today” at the main W. E. plant in Kearney, N. J, here, to prepare for full scale resumption of production Monday. The 17.6 cent hourly increase will apply to basic wage rates as well as current wages. The Western Electric plants manufacture switchboards, coaxial cables and other telephone equipment. Negotiations in the 109-day General Motors strike were resumed yesterday after a two-day standstill while Federal Mediator Dewey reported to Washington. General Motors and union officials met for 30 minutes today with Mr. Dewey and adjourned until 2:30 p. m. Monday. Mr. Dewey asked for-the adjournment in order to confer with each side separately in the 109-day strike. Mr. Thomas and John Rulo, Nash-Kelvinator Co, labor relations director, said negotiations for a new | contract will begin as soon as {workers ratify. the new agreement. | Workers affected are those in the
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George Beamer of South Bend,|geaman Body Corp., Nash-Kelvina-third; Frank E. Corbett of Ft.|tor subsidiary at Milwaukee, and Wayne, fourth; Ralph Ferguson of Nash Motor Co. plant at Kenosha, Stump of | wis.
i. The Nash-Kelvinator agreement ‘| will give workers an average hourly wage of $1.34, compared to the $1.40 for Ford Motor Co. production workers under their new contract. The 18% cents raise was retro-
ncrease was made retroactive to last Oct. 1, totaling more than $1,000,000 for the Wisconsin auto divisions.
HINT MORE SPY ARRESTS OTTAWA, March 9 (U.. P.).— More arrests were “imminent” in connection with Soviet espionage activities in Canada, informed sources said today.
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to begin Monday had been called off, The action followed- President
“Only technical difficulties are said to be delaying agreement on quotas of troops for international “police force.” ou.» LOOK FOR the British loan to be reported favorably. Its chances of approval have shot upward, Outbreak of anti-Russian sentiment has ‘changed feeling of congress almost overnight. Even some who had opposed it bitterly now say they'll vote for it. Churchill speech may have helped.
® - ” Sentiment Shift HOUSE MILITARY affairs committee iz even talking about universal military training again —another sign of shift in sentiment, It will summon Secretary Patterson, Secretary Byrnes, Generals Spaatz and Eisenhower, to ask frank evaluation of world situation, Committee will act on extending selective service and on universal training bill in light of what it learns. It wants to know particularly whether there are any more secret commitments,
” Atomic Bill MAY-JOHNSON bill for military control of atomic energy will be brought up again—probably next week. Its backers think disclosure of Canadian spy ring may have shifted votes. UnAmerican activities committee charges of Oak Ridge spy ring were timed to help. President Truman is on record for civilian control commission, though he has hinted he might want to appoint former military personnel. But house military affairs committee ignored him again in voting 11 to 10 to report May-Johnson bill. Edwin W. Pauley has even higher political ambitions than secretary of navy, his California friends say. That's main reason behind his determination to be confirmed, they think.
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8s =x = Another Filibuster? ANOTHER southern filibuster is being organized in senate. ; It's directed against new minimum wage bill due for early cons sideration. Bill would raise minimum wage to 65 cents. Southerners—led by Eastland, Bilbo, Ellender—will talk till it's lowered. Only southerner out for higher minimum is Pepper (D. Fla.). » . . War shipping administration may find itself liquidated in this fiscal year. Sentiment for this is growing in some quarters in congress.
4 = 8 Disabled. Generals HOUSE MILITARY affairs | committee is trying to find out | why so many: generals have become eligible for retirement at their full rank because of disabilities, presumably connected with their service here and abroad, Disability retirement pay is tax exempt. Length-of-service retirement pay is not. " » » Add rumor concerning Gen. Marshall: He might become head of Red Cross, succeeding Basil D. O'Connor. Businessmen would like to see O'Connor go—and have said so during current drive. They dislike his fund-raising arrangements with C; L O. and A. F. of L.
ROB PARKING LOT “AND GAS STATION
Bandits last night held up a parking lot and gasoline station and escaped on foot with more than | $59
Paul PF, Young, 29, of 1413 E. Vermont st, parking lot attendant at Kentucky and Capitol aves., reportéd three men’ took $44 and a navy {discharge from him. Mr. Young said {he chased the men ‘north on*Cap|itol ave; but lost them near Wash{ington st. Ray Hook, 43, of 1900 N. New Jersey st., was robbed of an unestimated amount of currency by three men at a gasoline station, |Caven st. and Madison .ave. Mr. | Hook, an employee of the station; {also reported the men robbed a customer, William Smith, 32, of 701 W. Walnut st., of $15. The victims were locked in a washroom. Thieves, broke three padlocks | from a grocery store at 2748 College ave. last night and escaped
cigarettes.
FINLAND ELECTS PRESIDENT
HELSINKI, March 9. (U. P.).— | Premier Juho Kusti Paasikivi was | elected president of Finland today, | 8lUcceeding Baron Carl Gustav Mannerheim, who resigned a few days ago, x
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE For the Day
ClOAFINES ouueoviasisonsnisvans 358, TODA ov ouuunninsedanassvnsessne 15,761,000 For the Week COMINGS ouiieiirversiorsssns +o 34,019,000 Debits ... 225,000
__ THE INDIANAPOLIS ‘TIMES.
A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington
Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers y
(Continued From Page One)
with $20 and several cartons of]
FHA Interest L 0 C AL authorities believe mortgage insurance provision which house wrote into veterans’ housing bill will force reduction of interest rates on home loans all along line. Bill provides for
* (Continued From Page One)
Mahon of St. Louis; Monsignor Cody, and two nurses. Several family ‘and church visitors were with the Cardinal Friday evening. He was éxtremely weak but remained conscious during their visits. Eire made plans for a great public funeral for her native son, who was born in County Meath. - The Eire flag, Presidential stand-: ard and papal standard were lowered at half mast over the palace, which looks much like the White
insuring $1 billion worth of mort« gages at 4 per cent or less. Ordinary federal housing administration loans are insured at 4'c per cent which means FHA will be doing “same kind of business on two. different terms, Partially guaranteed loans under G. IL bill also limit interest to 4 per - cent, indicating further attempt to establish this as standard rate. Under house bill, $1 billion in- | surance pool could’ be increased to $2 billion by President's order. s ” »
Veterans' Homes REQUESTS for priorities on materials to build veterans’ homes still reflect builders’ plans to shoot for upper-cost lovels. One-fourth of all applications fix prices between $9500 and $10,000. FHA approvals are for only 16 per cent in that cost bracket. Seventy-four per cent of 136,000 applications are for homes to cost $6500 or more. Expediter Wyatt says majority should be $6000 or less. Seventy per cent of FHA approvals are for dwellings costing $6500 and up. Only one-fourth of applicants for priorities plan to build rental units, though they're what most veterans want. . » ®
Embarrassed Senator MOST embarrassed senator is veteran Kenneth D. McKellar. Ed Crump, Memphis political boss, is out against Mr. Pauley and Mr. Hannegan. He's backing bill Senator Stewart will introduce forbidding officials of national committees to hold public office, and requiring all officials to sever connections with private corporations. McKellar sits in cabinet meetings as a vice would; sits in at Truman -conferences with senate and house leaders; is regarded as an administration leader and" wants so to continue. But he can't get elected without Crump sup-
House. John Joseph Glennon was born in Kinnegad, County Meath, Ireland, June 14, 1862, the son of Matthew and Catherine Glennon, At the age of 21, after preparing for the priesthood at St. Finian’s college, Millingar and at All Hallows college, near Dublin, he came to the United States.
SUSPECT QUIZZED IN ROCKPORT MURDERS
A St, Louis burglary suspect, arrested yesterday with five other persons in Chicago, talked his way into being questioned about 150 un-
ings including the wheat field murder of two persons last Oct. 29. near Rockport, Ind. Robert Lee Robertson, 25, his wife and four other men and women, were picked up by Chicago police who raided an ' apartment and found a small arsenal and burglar equipment. Dunes park post state police detectives were to question the suspect today. i Robertson confessed to specific | postoffice safecrakings in several cities and boasted he could “blow! St. Louis and the syndicate there | apart,” if he talked. | Victims of last October's slayings | were George Tyson, 38, of East St.| Louis, and his “sweater sweetheart,” | Miss Ethel Sparks. When found, | Miss Sparks had $3200 hidden in! her brassiere.
INVESTIGATE CRASH
|
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. March 9 (U. P).—Army air force officials today sought clues to the crash of | a B-29 Superfortress in isolated country southwest of here, which | took the lives of 10 crew .members. Names of the fliers killed in the! crash were withheld by. Kirtland fleld officials here, pending posi-| tive identification and notification
port, and he’s up this year.
of next of kin. l
solved midwest robberies anh slay- |
IN. WHICH 10 DIED |
He went straight to'the midlands of Missouri, which were to be home to him for the rest of his life. The tall, handsome, muscular young priest was ordained the following year at St. Patrick's church - in Kansas City. He took a leave of absence in 1887 and went back to Europe for study. Upon his return he was made pastor of the Kansas City cathedral. : From that point on his rise in the church was rapid. He successively became vicar-general and ad. ministrator of the diocess. On June 29, 1806, nearly half a century before the present Pope Pius XII nominated him for the Sacred Collegé of Cardinals, he was made titular bishop of Pinara and coadjutor of Kansas City. ° In 1903, the future cardinal became coadjutor bishop of the St. (Louis diocese with the right of Isuccession. The very day Bishop {Glennon reported for duty in St. 'Louts, Archbishop John Joseph Kain was taken to a sanitarium (and died before the year ended. ame Archbishop in 1903 On October 13, 1903, he became archbishop of St. Louis, an honor he held for more than 42 years. In 1903, Archbishop Glennon: had two major ambitions, One was to erect a cathedral worthy of the great Catholic population of St. Louis. The second was to build a seminary for the education of candidates of the priesthood. Today, both the cathedral and seminary stand as symbols of .the man who was responsible for them. The new St. Louis cathedral is one
FARE AF ADOIT 0 1.
i Wu , il a > “ 3 $7
»
es SATURDAY, MARCH s, 196 Cardinal Glennon Dies in Native freland | 5 Days After Receiving High Church Honor
of the gems of architecture on the
American continent. And the..city
has two seminaries which are examples of perfection in the work they accomplish. The religious leader was a man of affable disposition, courteous and considerate of all with whom he had contact. His housekeeper had instructions, to keep none from his
house. The door was always open™
A firm believer in civic duty, the cardinal responded freely to all calls of that nature. !
St. Louis Mourns
Loss of Leader
ST. LOUIS, March 9 (U. P.).— The bright flags and lights with which Lindell boulevard and the cathedral had been decorated in anticipation of John Cardinal Glennon’s return were still in the place today but this city wag in deep mourning for the humble Irish lad who rose to one of the highest offices in the Catholic church. Inside the huge byzantine pile that was the cardinal's greatest monument, the faithful of the cathedral parish—many with tearstreaked faces—knelt in prayer for the repose of the soul of their archbishop who died at the height of his career in his native Eire. The scene was repeated in every parish in the city as well as in all churches of Cardinal Glennon’'s diocese which extends throughout eastern Missouri. .The cardinal's throne was decorated with his gold vestments and a replica of his red hat was sewn into the draperies at the back of the chair.
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| |! =
Chicago
We are pleased to announce that PAUL CAMPBELL
has rejoined our organization after nearly
four years service in the U. S. Army.
Paal FH.Davis & (Go.
Established
Members principal Stock Exchanges and Chicago Board of Trade.
Merchants. Bank Building, Indianapolis Telephone Market 2571
Cleveland
1916
Rockford
OBERT GILMOUR LETOURNEAU, founder and president of four great industrial plants in the United States, and one in Australia, is commonly known as one of “America’s Leading Christian Laymen.” He invents and manufactures over fifty per cent of all the world’s earth-moving machinery now being used to revolutionize the building of highways, dams, airports, and army cantonments, and at the same time gives unstintingly of his time to the furtherance of the Gospel and has
" endowed the world’s large
religious foundation with 99.7 per cent
of his wealth. At presen
ninety per cent of his income to promote
Christian pursuits. .
' Mt. LeTourneau attributes to God his phenomenal rise from the obscurity of a *“one-tool” garage mechanic to the operator of a five-factory corporation doing a yearly business of over twenty-million dollars, and employing about eight thou-
sand people.
HE SPEAKS
st exclusively
t he devotes story of what
1 ROBERT GILMOUR LETOURNEAU
He travels approximately twenty thousands miles a month in the operation of his industrial plants, and at the same time filling engagements telling the amazing
:
God has done for him
spiritually and materially. This is your
LeTourneau is
opportunity to hear him. Robert Gilmour
a dynamic speaker. He
will give you something you will never forget. The experiences of this unique industrial genius and Christian philanthropist will thrill and challenge you. Don’t miss him!
The First Baptist Church
Meridian and Vermont Streets
AT..+ Sunday, March 10, at 3 P. M..
GOD'S BUSINESS MAN
stepping out of his plane
Twenty years ago" Bob” LeTourneasn, @ "ome-tool” garage mechanic, said==
"GOD IS MY SENIOR PARTNER"
we t0day this busy "heaven and earth® man works at bis factories six days @ week and flies to bis church ngage
menis to save precious time.
my
+ SATUR
VA Si HED
Indiana F For E
The Indi tration adm cient medic reason it co
requests for A backlog pending th VA said, fo of 515 phys! Awaiting hospitals as veterans, A nected -disal
20,998
The VA | as the reas processing ¢ ficient persc Disability veterans of six months made to wa 7 years, ‘th A total o been grante since Augus made to wa quarter cen figures.
ART ¢ - WIN
Achievem 45 He
Gold were annous anapolis gr school stude “ing art wor ana Regi Awards now H. Block C Thirty-six the state, a Miss Dor Block's aud pieces of ar burgh to co ors. The 1 be sponsore zine. Local stud ment keys ¢
Judy Wells School 60; Ja: school; Jane Brusella Beal Wassel, of Cs Carrico, Norm Edna Holder! Marily Schwa! denhall, Joan of St. Mary's
Jane Keith, L. Allen, Mar Will Cuppy, | Hackett of H Clerk. Robert son, Rudolph P. Janette 8 and Carolyn ! Bette Lou Jot of Manual hij Betty Ingra mary -McKint Washington h Rinker, Georgi Elliott, Marily lein and Yc high school. Key winner: Laren Herbert Ruth Sabine, Mumaw, of | voohis, Richa Morris, Donns Barker of Ric Gloria Quisent
ack
mond:
Charlotte 8 Nance and Di cennes; Phill Don Cole and Eleanor Kel Kirschner of ( Belle Taylor, I O'Brien Jr, -of Senheiser, Joa Robert Johnso liams and Ro Elizgbeth Wi Georgieanne 'T
GATES FOR TR
Governor Washington, morrow, wh speed actior 000,000 serie ects approve The proje the Wabash and a num in the state The gover by Clyde [ state, Flood sources col Hulman of ", chairman, have. been neers, legisl quired to carry them The govel would do sc in support « (R., 2d Dist. publican lea possible su Brownell J chairman, He also into the sta to obtain u at Stout fie) housing. Veterans warned toda charged fro fore Dec. 1, to cast ball mary electic before ‘April Under a among Servi voting abse only six m charge. Veterans after Dec, register to v tion but will November g David Cl: voters’ r said that a re-register ¢ ‘regardless ©
.. charged or
away at the