Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1947 — Page 3
st yo
Accidents ofs
while a third achine, Patrick 421 Taber st,
vehicle unhurt.
jents inside the ordion fenders,
ken glass and
Wreck Harry Finn, 68, Julietta county | on U, B. 52 on in which he mployees - were ed off the highAres and over-
ngers were ine hey were Ed Henry A. Five. chel Weddle, 43, rested. He was ing under the r and reckless
\ks Wrist rk st. woman the back porch broke her left ast side woman elbow in a fall E. 10th st. } Massachusetts woman plunged ent grille and
ame when sleety en Thursday and eze As temperabove to below
: drier weather OW Were evapo
many state high tually clear and
ir School ~ ‘to Aug. 15
Ind, Jan 4 (U. ¢
rsity announced mer school term 8 and end Aug,
jon director H. 0 short summer
May 15 to June
4 to Sept. 14.
Ty
Page One) tf 2134 Single-
_ A sweeping legislative program, af-
east last night.
hostilities, his abolition of almost
a
BE compulsory health insurance.
oe
‘national economy, was in store for
' policy committee,
Vise {1 Drastically
“Hails Truman Actions
Since Election WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (U. P)~|
4 |
fecting almost every phase of the
the Republican-controlled 80th congress today. + Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0), chairman of the senate Republican ou the program in ‘a nation-wide - He sald the G. O. P. must clear awdy “the rubble of war and the New Deal” and start the nation on the road to" pros perity. Senator Taft advocated a continuation of ‘the present bi-par-
tenure of office, and drastic revi- of Mrs. McNutt.
sions in present statutes governing labor, housing, taxes, public health the military and education, Praises Truman Mr. Taft praised President Truman for his actions since the election. He referred specifically to Mr, Truman's termination of war Woman Who ‘Lost’ all price controls and his scrapping of the main features of the Wyatt
program. Senator Taft said the President's attitude had lessened the chances
and congress. He said the G. O. P. program will Hazardous weather will. keep be divided into two parts—Iissues| Philippines tomorrow, as his mother, requiring immediate attention, and. long-range legislation. Among the|afternoon. Temporary interment former, he advocated the abolition|will be in a mausoleum at South of all remaining emergency Wwar| Park cemetery here. powers of President Truman. The woman who said she “lost” Labor Bill to Be ‘Just to All’ |a son when Indiana gained\ it's Here's what Mr. Taft had to say|“fair-haired boy” governor died about other legislation: van Thursday after a sudden heart-at-
LABOR—He said he planned to|'8ck: bring to the senate floor before Not Notified In Time March 1 a bill “just to all” seg-| So swift was her last illness that ments of the economy which in-|her only son was not notified in cluded the main provisions of the|time to reach her bedside, Case strike-control bill vetoed by| Stronger than the tie of mother | the President Truman last year. love between the former governor XECUTIVE 'WERS—“An im- [and mother was a mutual re- ’ aL study ow be made of i the other's mind and will. the various pre-war and New Deal|Early in the life of her child, Mrs. McNutt learned to give up what wanted for her son when it was in conflict with what the times ay ‘Little Lord Fauntleroy’ In Indianapolis, in the '90s, while her husband was law librarian at the state house, she learned to
TAXES—“It is essential that total personal income taxed be reduced by 20 per cent and this can be done if the budget does not ex-
Ocean Separates McNutt From Mother's Last Rites
Gained a Governor Will Be Laid to Rest Today
By DONNA MIKELS Times Siaff Writer ; MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 4—An ocean ¥Wday separated Paul V. of a clash between the White House | McNutt from the grave side of the woman who gave him birth and guided his steps to the governor's mansion.
Private rites fr Mrs. McNutt will be held at the family home in the
McNUTT AND PARENTS—Stormy Pacific weather today prevented Philippine Ambassador Paul V. McNutt, shown above (canter) with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McNutt of Martinsville, from fying back to Indiana for the funeral tomorrow
a Son When Indiana
Indiana's former governor in the Mrs. John C. McNutt, is laid to rest.
mates who tossed him into a creek as a baptism for his airs. r “rd always taught him not to fight,” she said, “but then one day they chased him home from’ school. ‘Protect Yourself’
*Paul came to me and protested against not being allowed to battle for his rights, I told him to go ahead and protect himself.” a. McNutt also packed away “city boy” clothes in deference to “the crowd.” Later she packed away her own hopes when “the crowd” heralded him as a candidate for President, then dropped him into political oblivion. A third generation Hoosier, Mrs. McNutt believed her only son to be a “child of destiny” from the moment of his birth July 19, 1801, in a vine-wrapped cottage on the outskirts of Franklin. Her own dssnription of her son, plus his mane of platinum hair, later caused him to be nicknamed “the fair haired boy of destiny” during his political career. ‘Guide. Footsteps No Mere’ -
House. “I can guide his footsteps more. My job is done,” she
oath of office as governor of Inthe things he faces as governor.” States ambassador to the Philip
pines, last saw mother three weeks ago.
Mrs. McNutt was swept high in pride and then washed down-to a beach of helplessness as she saw "|her son emerge on’ a career that once. seemed headed for the White
no said as she watched her son take the The former governor, now United his white-haired He visited his parents at their
modest home here, to compensate for his absence from their 60th
lb of Ecert
(See Hoosier Profile, Page 7) ‘Ma). Robert A. Q'Neal, newly ap-
ES
Indiana state police, today had as his first assignment an investigation ‘ {of alleged “irregularities” that indirectly caused his promotion. The former captain‘ of detectives was named to replace Walter EckJan suspended this week on charges| Oot unbecoming an officer.” Eckert - resigned yesterday
dropped in a last minute closed
pointed executive officer of thel
track: at the union station or 9a. m tob p. ‘m. i Tosa “day schedules are 38th Street station, 8:30 to 10:30 a, m.; Broad Ripple, 10:45 a. m. to noon; Carmel, 12:30 to 1:15 p. m.; Westfield,
meeting. The public hearing never came ofl. While more than dosen press
ber, members of the police board met with Maj. Eckert and his attorneys ‘in the private office of Police Superintendent Austin Killian.
Office Barred To Purged Japs
500,000 Can Never Hold Public Jobs
BY MILES W. VAUGHN Typewritien Statement United Press Staff Correspondent A few moments later V. TOKYO, Jan. 4~Japan officially Siig ase, wi a barred an estimated 500,000 “purged” |jice board, handed newspapermen s persons today from ever engaging ferse typewritten statement on the in a life of public service. The ban|Action. Two representatives of the was imposed because they or their|Bitorney-general’s office, George W. Hadley and Thomas Webber, &tclose relatives were tainted by an|iongeq the closed session, presumunsavory part in the last war. ably to advise the-board. ; The cabinet gave its approval to FUE SYDNriften staloment JUL pointed out the. Wide . purge a pace affect Ms) Eckert's rights to a a year ago today by Gen. pension: MacArthur.” = + ~ Firat- Session Delaysd It ousted from office and barred) ny, poard also confirmed promofrom future positions those Japa-|tion of John Barton to captain of nese who were prominent in politi- SRE i . cal, economic and propaganda | ¥irst pt at a hearing, flelds before and during the war. - scheduled for Thursday, was Applies to Relatives The order applied as well to their relatives closer than cousins. : In what Japanese described as = Pulliam and Mr. Arm“the boldest act of political surgery strong, live in Indianapolis. known to date” in their land, the| He was stopped by a stafe troopcabinet ordered an estimated hallier near
Maj. Eckert's attorneys, Arch N. Bobbitt and James Beatty, left Col Killian’s office shortly before thé "| private session ended. They made no comment.
time gave full legal force tO Tne board also fired Jan. 4, 1946.
It will bar purgees from installing @ummies to represent them in
Shelr Joriner Positions. growing list of charges against the
efficiency of the police operation.
diana. “I can not help him now in| executives of the Zaibatsu—Japan’s hearing began that reports of irdepartment would be laid in the
war-making big business combines. Top men of 238 leading. war plants and financial institutions|board’s lap. Quartermaster
ber, 1945, will be ousted automatic
= Jack Snips Locks
Margaret MacArthur purge diresitve of pyip, secretary of education and
At a later executive session, Department Superintendent Austin Killian, laid before the board a
Capt.{for a card game, who held posts between the out-|Clarence Grinstead was charged break of the China incident in July, | earlier this week with having owned 1937, and the war's end in Septem-|an interest in a Janitors’ supply. firm from which an estimated $1500
ally from office and barred from Worth of state police supplies were
1:30 to 2: 15 p. m., and Sheridan, 2:45 to 3:45 p. m.
Butter Price
Of 2 New Victims |
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (U. P.) ~~ Two more Washington women have fallen victims of Jack-the-Snipper, the elusive scissorsman, who cuts off hair when the ladies
N. Y. Dairymen Face Federal Trial
U. S. District Attorney John ¥. X.
a four-inch hank yesterday while|\r 100 announced today he had
riding a streetcar. Earlier, the shoulder-length tresses of a 12-year-old schoolgirl
total to 10 since he began operating eight days ago. Jack was still at large despite efforts of a threedetective search squad.
Bandits Get $167 From 2 Motorists
Two motorists, one a North side grocer, were robbed last night by bandits wha took a total of $167. The grocer, Rodgers, 57, told police he was entering his truck, after closing his store at 322 W. 26th st. for the night, when a lone stickup man robbed him of $150. The bandit escaped in the grocer’s truck, later recovered at 16th st. and Central ave. Charles Tinder, 29, of 420 N. Senate ave, was stopped for a traffic signal at North st. and Indiana ave. when a man climbed into the auto|mobile, police were told. The bandit forced the motorist to drive several blocks, then took $17 and suk him with a pistol
Youthful vandal are peeved fo for slight damage to DO oi ot: th home of Alex Vonnegut, 50233 N. Pennsylvania st. Police were told a flash preceded breaking of a window, They found evidence that an explosive had been placed in the mail box. Walter Earl Heller, 48, Hotel
mercantile exchange last month. The action was filed as a result of a federal investigation into “breaks” in the butter market during the days immediately preceding the Christmas holidays, when prices went down as much as 10 cents a pound, recovered for a time, and then “broke” again. The information charged the association violated the Commodity Exhange act. During .five days ending Dec. M4, the league was said to ‘have carried out a program formulated by its executives, under which 668,068 pounds of butter were purchased at fixed. prices of 84 cents a pound. The act carries a maximum penalty of a $10,000 finé and imprison« ment for one year.
Albania’s Premier Takes Crack at U. S.
Enver Hoxas of Albania, here, attacked the United States and British governments for “attitudes unworthy of their pepole.” “The United States. government policy “toward Albania has been one of unfriendly notes full of threats and menaces,” Premier Hoxas said. “It's official representa~tives in Albania have not only failed to show a conciliatory spirit
correctness due to a -Sovareym
Rigging Charged =
price of butter on the New York|Oil Co. explained it
but have even offended against the| -
aren’t looking. . Jack's latest victim was 8 -| aoen oon ol ob Backfire Rocks year-old married woman who lost rE
ciation, Inc, in federal court, harbor Were TURicel by swe Snes, Jack's| The league and its officers are|feared a Nasi mine charged with manipulating the| An employee of.
Lincoln, - told police he awakened
in a North side apartment to find $500 was missing from where he had clipped it to the side of a table, used by him and several friends
Police searched the apartment, : but-found no money.
Boone County Farm
5 Princess’ Romance * Branded ‘Intrigue’
8 CLOSED ON SUNDAY
the budget could be cut far below [dress her son in the “Lord Fauntthis figure. leroy” fashion of the time. She LABOR WAGES—“The minimum |soens Mo Sut Riau and wage law must be revised and| 100 ih 1 moved back something done to eliminate the SX, St ami) 0 windfall claims resulting from the stamped him as “sissy” to Tuiics supreme court opinions on portal- schoo to-portal pay.” HEALTH, EDUCATION, > Boswell Gets HOUSING—He said he gayoned 3 Jods eral aid to guarantee standards of health, education Hl housing. He made a special plea for Lveni e ost r his own long-range housing wl, said the Wyatt emergency bill must ,, o4 Charles H. Boswell, be reshaped and denounced Uhe|ynequled for release from the navy Murray-Wagner-Dingell bill for|y,o; to4ay was appointed chief probation officer of juvenile court. Senator Taft elso sald that he| pg, ved in the same post beand other Republicans were Inis,.. entering the service in April, favor of constitutional amendments | o4q outlawing the poll-tax and Imiting| A+ the same time, Judge Joseph presidential tenure of office to two! Hoffmann, who took office Jan. four-year terms. He said, foo, that “some action must be taken toward the unification of the armed forces.” Eight Suspended By Liquor Board The Indiana alcoholic beverage - commission today ordered suspen= sion of eight retail Hquor permits for from fivé to 30 days each, and the suspension of two bartenders’ permits for 30 days. Suspended bartenders’ permits to were those of James Caputo, Logansport, and Robert Bedford, Lafayette, both charged with sales to minors. Thirty-day suspensions of liquor licnses included those of Erville and Laverne Little, Black Oak, alleged sales of “spirituous beverages” on beer ‘ permit; Edmund Joyce and Irving Spindler, Cedar Lake, sales to minors, minors loitering and Sunday sale, and August Kissell, Hornville, sale to minors and minors loitering. The permit of Joseph A. Murphy, Koontz Lake, was suspended for 15 days and- Clara ©. Shoening, Kasson, seven days.
LONDON, Jan. 4 (U. P.).—The
% Communist Daily Worker today de-|gobert % nounced the reported romance be- "
tween Princess Elizabeth of Eng-
as an “unworthy intrigue.” It suggested the match: was a scheme of
land and Prince Philip of Greece,
1, announced the appointment of John C. ‘Mueller as assistant chief probation pfficer; Assistant Prof. Ben 8. Meeker of Indiana university, consultant, and Mrs. Elisabeth Worley, intake worker. Lt, Cmdr, Boswell now is commanding officer of the naval retraining group at Mare Island shipyards, San Francisco, Cal. He was assistant chief probation officer of juvenile court from June, 1941, to Oct., 1942, when he was promoted chief probation officer.
wedding anniversary celebration July 17.
The Indiana Municipal League said today that city officials must do something right now “to save Hoosier cities and towns from impending financial disaster.”
ever holding any other important purchased.
Job,
§
Municipal League Warns Of ‘Financial Disaster’
Siete on. snlciptl. seveuss.
TWO: Return to cities and towns|When Capt. Grinstead
gross income tax collection.
THREE. Return to cities and |Eckert because Governor Gates
Discuss His ‘Suspension
Repair Fund Voted
Second Semester Registration
Times State’ Servi LEBANON, Ind. Jan. a $5000 TEACHERS TRAINING fund for Smplovemeniie, A ihe 10% & Ponneyivanie Stroste—TA. (446
Foreign Secretary ‘Ernest Bevin. The newspaper attacked King George of Greece, cousin of Prince Philip, and urged the British people to fight any ties between the two royal houses.
'NDREWS
“ RESTAURANT 1606 N. Illinois St.
Open Dally 6 A.M. to 3 A, M.
Only 10 Minutes of Gas Coa 3 Foods at Once
Sold Exclusively in Marion Co.
1208 N. Delaware
Mr. Mueller is a graduate of the| Announcing the start of a drive towns of $7 million of the state’s|Col Killian felt the accusations through January 21 | $ Jani Arcam Indiana university school of social|for legislation in the 1947 generaliexcise tax collections against him were too “nebulous” to > vw] work. He is a former probation of-|assembly to stave off higher prop-| FOUR. Return to cities and towns| Warrant such action. MARION : $ Gomi Btenerraphia ficer of the court. In Feb. 1943, he|erty taxes, the league urged mayors|of $5 million of the state's annual| The board also is expected to be ; joined the American Red Oross,|to explain their plight before state |motor vehicle fund. asked for a policy decision on plas | COHLILEGE leaving to enter naval service 17|senators and representatives. “The biggest part of the money (to investigate certain developments noon Saturday for inquiry and re months later. Later he became a| “With your ald we can save our comes from cities and towns” Mr, [at the Dunes state park post. The : home service field representative cities,” said Mayor W. Vincent You.|Voukey said. “We are only ask-|Dunes situation came to light yes- Cold Spring Road for the Red Cross. He will haye|key, Orown Point, the league's ex-|ing for enough of it back to keep [terday with announcement that a Degrees: B. A, B. 8, | charge until Mr. Boswell's release.iecutive secretary. “Without it, we|from sinking.” Michigan City insurance man, Bert B. 5. in Education Cc e % t ra Prof. Meeker is & graduate of the are sunk.” : Mr. Youkey said municipal gov- [Sieb, had been arrested on a drunk- w University of Chicago school-of so-| Mr. Youkey said the league's key ernment costs had increased 50 per (én driving. charge on a warrant Abash 7337 cial work and is a former federal|objectives in the legislature were: |cent and that property taxes aloneWhich had been held up since May. | 333 N. Pennsylvania St. probation officer. ONE. Repeal of the gross in-|could not support it. A i IN INDIANAPOLI S—--EVENTS—VITALS INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE MARRIAGE LICENSES aims mith, Danvile; 0% 27 37 Hanson. a Saaries, Mary Voden, 430% Ran- "Liberal Arts, Science, Musio Gerald G. Love, 3033 Central; Janice John- ’ - C i son, 3454 Guilford. ony, Stewart, 40 4612 N._ Keystone; Reths | 4s s¢ Pranels—Jo Bors Karstedt: ope Coun n, For Joy ond yore nae hae er eis “Daniel. IE | ona’ Soule "434 N. Pin erldian. Chester, Sars Baflord, Morte, 14s Bars MM Happiness Jose sep 7 mith, Srawtordsvile Sarah pomite A524 Mount. — my. Jay. Irie Hall, and Thomas, Germins Veterans, Mid-Year Graduates re , ZA ughes, M oe en, . e; Nancy en ty—James, Chester Harris, and AlShand es, SL PUR Ov mt ME coe OE BL Wrtte for information to Ik Toward, Beker, J8 NAAT: | dores “Dower Guiipoel Iv, Bdasports| Ab Motbatist — Gs ADMISSION OFFICE Donald 17 Jrwin, Tae. al Gndsione; Barbara ma 1 Jouise Wnalen, 31s Ren Byers; Bra Reg! : 1947 prac Wiss Kt c, $106 8 Dawware;| ing, Lebanon, iy alice Haris ; Pe irom: INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE ; Lona CW hes 1 Mal TS rode bo 1320 B. Ohio; Nalen. Stone, Ros Manta University Heights, Indianapolis 3 uly 'W, ove. deen; aly Carlos Miles T3878. Belmont; Marjorie| Tayior: Harry.” Ann’ Boringein, aad se Ron Bari, TN Kenting, Biivers, 1138 ai a a eo ————————————————————————— W Helen 7 N. Kea ealing. Logan 8; silvers, 1133 8. Pershing; Mabel At Embardi—8amu Mary Kaufman, . ) Frederick. J. i der, 3100 i. Alsbama,; a deo NY 8 Nortn, i Al ley ig - nN EE RET TI ETERCTE TTEN vena,” ra Jean Trontus, TX. Panne) Mul, Graham,’ Indianapolis. Jersey; | Ho ov koh Jokineste Yount: 33 W. a Gg : / ter Berry, 1118 N. Warman; Emo-|Donald McClelland Berman dr.;| 14th st; Hel , Marie Myers, 1335 - X . “he gene Keacter. 8118 W, 10th. Leons Rairdon, 1136 8, Ma B. ot. Mary Nichols, Earl Kenneth + lor, 2600 Guilford; Sarah | Walter M. Johnson, 1126 N. B ile View pis] 14 W. 20th ot.; Jasper, Haile Turner, Donald B, EB iickman, Martinsville; Margie | Houston ¥. Phill lips, 3834 Michigen;{ 930 N. Lynn 's st and ‘Burley, Marjotie p ; W Baugh, 1320 Park. Artilene Pio, 2168 8. East. 7 at, wiliam Mirko, urs , Kenwood; Betty Gerald 1. Yo goung, Muncie; Berths Maxine x f . NE ER HER on, on 55 Dr mt pe wo sn|| | Nationally Recognized for Education Ji | % SOTRe Nr Atmetrons, 813 Bates. . _ .|BIRTHS S . . ot 831 River, poou- [ff in Liberal Arts and Music Bernard Marea bP Fisher Po ¥ Drive, vs Wri ae. Hon vr Tn * Fred P. Snell, Kirklin; Thelma Galey, St Veamels er Lota Mer, and | “Now Jersey, m myooardis. : DePauw University is continuing its efforts to meet today’s un- 3 Jo bn Mstaur, 1014. atrollton; Irene | an Gity—_Donaii, Ma J sn Beall Pal et, 8 St. Vincent's, |§ precedented demands for higher education. Although h He Abbott, 736 > pares: "and Paul. Virginia But Na Tt 8 Vt. Du! ae 20d classroom space are necessarily limited, DePauw will contin by Richard stanton Smal 30. Wel ris (A Ma, Jusnite Hopper; | nary occlusion, to accept young men and women of ability in so far as adequate E320. Place; . Ore al Kirk; Maurice, Louise ster, & ind Pru, ; EAchimAnE, sb Metnodis, room and adequate facilities may be provided. DePauw believes William Walker Millet, 1781 - Bellefon-| Helen Hubbell : mverets Cockman, 61, at Methodist, pneu- that students, like the educational process itself, should not be 3 taine; Nelvia Madden, 1739 Bellefon-|At St. Vin ‘eHow, rd, Ruth crowded ine Kenneth, Clara Kennedy; Carl, Mariors port] ADRS M. Kohlh 84, at 610 W. 40th, . Tigres Ruel Reed, Beomingion; Xen| ROL latent Monks, a” bonis ck TheR, 8 4 20-X, Baadelgh Lully asereuied by al Jonting sul Hubert, Carl “ B, leGrande; ' Suzanne Munson. " hy ' SA and university accrediting a 0 O- Prederick. 3 Klas Natalie al Homer Elbert. 1+ 434 Er Now | Zo Ky ® Co 3008 oN New : OE cole Nurses’ ‘Residence, City hos-| York ih: i Asher, 931 pod mitral Ih 2b Te For Information Address Office of Admissions || | f 8. te; M 337 N. Mil . 0 : 5 a La #1 aa a : : ’ Xo FH a EE Ful BT a A | Cian, oy m won our | DoPAUW UNIVERSITY . . Greencastle, Ind. Ii | | wie disnapolis Beosamin ; oR Whcan a = A tas Ba Ploas-
2 ; SE
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