Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1947 — Page 2
i
in His Han
oe “2 Five Handicaps Face Secretary of State
on \ NB . a th Nc
‘. » . : : Hig Lo "
For Big Four Meeting Next Month
-
Vig!
FIVE: Bitter ‘wrangle over confirmation of David E. Lilienthal -
(Continued From Page One) boost comes from some direction.
It will be in doldrums during
has delayed atomic energy development in’ this country, while Russians
have been going ahead.
d Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg's only Republican who seems to ‘grasp consequences of party policies. He's not stropg enough to
+ change them materially, despite
respect he. commands. .
. . Drive Loses Steam BUT REPUBLICAN drive against reciprocal-trade agreements is losing steam. House ways and means committee members will take advantage of forthcoming hearings to criticize state department taxiff policies. But there's little likeli-
hood house will interfere with |
18-nation negotiations scheduled for April
{ There's: even less chance sen-.
ate will upset program nos that Mr. Vandenberg has indorsed it Some Republicans think ihey've applied enough heat to prevent tariff concessions, say that's all they intended to do. Many prefer present reciprocal = system to Smoot-Hawley tactics which rebounded against G.O.P. in 1930. ) Collapse of opposition now
laws are. changed. pcrats are watching for strategic moment to start using “had emough?” as campaign slogan for 1948. ” » = Lilienthal Battle UTILITY MEN met in New York just before Lilienthal hearings began "to map plans for beating him.
If Mr. Lilienthal wins—which seems more likely than last week major share of credit goes to newspapers and scientists. Ma-
jority of both groups have urged confirmation, demanded that party and patronage politits be "set aside.
fly so fast no way has been found to fire guns from them. At 500 miles and hour, air has such force that machine gun bullets fired from plane tumble about, and planes catches up with them. British jets, are faster and longer-range than ours, making their problem even more difficult. Some military men think we may haye reached limit of military
efficiency in planes.
Get Closer Scrutiny
REGARDLESS OF final size of budget cut, army appropriations will get closer scrutiny this year than ever before. Rep. Albert J. Engel (R: Mich.) who heads appropriations subcommittee, will see to that. Mr. Engel has traveled thousands of miles'in U- 8. and outside it studying army installa tions and procedure. He frequently has caught military off base on waste and extravagance. Waste can be stopped, he says, without seriously harming defense.
P._ members on his subcommittee so each will be specialist. One will take quartermaster corps, one hospitals, one air forces, ete. It will mean tough questioning for.generals. = » ® i ACCENT WILL be on decontrols when 6000 homebuilders convene in Chicago next week. Indus- | try leaders want all restrictions | removed and will lay their case before top government officials. Convention will reaffirm opposition to public housing and pledge ° builders to produce million new homes this year—all-time record | —if controls are lifted.
” ® = Newsprint Shortage NEWSPRINT shortage, which threatens to kill some smalltown papers and is handicapping large ones, will get no better soon. Development of Alaska's potential supply will take two years. Shortage is world-wide. Some Latin-American countries
Mr. Engel is organizing G. O. | parole officers should be reduced to|Cited the crowded condition of the |institution and explained that he now handle many more than 75 had been unable to find a psychia-
trist who would ‘take a position there.
{a maximum of 75 parolees. Officers
| THREE—A {should be created to make a thor-
-
3
was still baffled.
Parole System
|
Welfare Chief Raps State Machinery
(Continued From Page One) |
plan:
1
“I will back you 100 per cent as organizer, and a {long as you are in the right,” Col. worker plead for drastic curbs on, Rossow said.
COMMUNICATIONS-—Col. Robert Rossow looks quizzically at the complex control panel of the state police radio at the fairrounds during the mew superintendent's inspection tour, Radio Operator Raymond Cowan's explanation, the colonel said he Espionage
demanded:
an atomic energy?”
After jments:
| The house un-American activities station, and the 16-page menu will {committee voted to send a sub- be in the form of a timetable. The new superintendent of the committee to New York soon to find| A specially constructed miniature {Indiana state police said today that out if a passport ring is supplying railroad will operate in the ball|his department would have no part foreign agents in this country with [room to haul various guests of honor
[in “fixing” arrests through politics fake papers. or friendship | d p Col. Robert Rossow made the
statement to troopers at headquar-| The house labor committee heard (ters post.
Labor
Vandenberg, Taft Clash on Nomination (Continued From Page One)
typical power-hungry blireaucrat” who tolerated formation of a “Communist cell” within TVA while he was TVA chairmih. Then Mr. Taft
international
“If Communists could infiltrate into the government and into TVA, |is there any reason to believe that they could not infiltrate into such authority as
Mr. Taft also took the occasion to criticize President Truman for not consulting the senate before submitting the commission appointments for approval. ’ Other congressional develop built. 4
. {three foremen, a former A. F. of L.
junion activities.
Michigan shop
The former A. F.
He made the statement after of L. organizer—Anthony Grusska
that
collusion between
Budget
| qualifications for parole officers. It]
|does not have this power, Director |e ribed by ‘Dr. Gallup exist today. works spending.
! Andrews said. TWO—The case load of individual |
persons each. special commission
ough study of the system and rec-
Lewis B. Smith, director ‘of the of South Milwaukee, Wis — urged system to make it workable. His indiana division of public safety, outright repeal of the Wagner act. | ‘charged ONE—The state welfare deparl- prosecutors and courts enabled ment, under which the parole Sys- thousands of drunken drivers to!
\ Mr. Taft disclosed that he has’ |tem operates, should be able to set escape conviction last year.
{asked senate Republicans to vote {a+25 per cent reduction in public
Mr. Taft would
In his statement, Warden Howard clude this reduction in whatever
Relief
Rep. Ross
Rizley charged that U. N. R. R. A. funds prakeman: Gordon F. Purtell, fire-|
cut_is made in President Truman's budget for the fiscal year 1048.
(R. Okla.)
He pointed out that during the Provided by U. 8. taxpayers have
! years 1940 to 1944, while Dr. Gallup been allowed to go down the ommend improvements (NOW PIO- was prison psychiatrist, 46 men Orain. {vided in the senate bill).
At the same time, it was \were released from the colony. He expected that former President Her-
FOUR—The state's criminal 1aW compared that period with the last bert Hoover's view would have con- ! ! Wi should be recodified making it man- 18 months during which time 55 Siderable influence on whether G.| Swallows ife
datory that parolees be held under'men have been released. Men Making Good “Almost all of these men in the tiona) relief funds. {last group are thus far making good, whereas a number of those Mr. Andrews said he believed the [released by Dr. Gallup during his present system could be tightened 2dministration have been returned
either within the framework of the | ether for violation or for new ‘crimes, some of which were sex crimes,” he said. He deni brutalities pr
=
supervision for the full terms of] their sentence, instead of being released in a few months as is! current practice.
Tighten Present System
welfare department or by the creation of a new department to handle paroles exclusively.
legislators were considering the two-
at there are any ticed or that insane | Meanwhile, in the senate where [men are being slugged or beaten.
« ‘request for $350
Shortwave Interference By Science Service { WASHIMGTON, Feb. 22.—Weak| Mr. Cairns told police that his graduate of Manual Training high signals and fading are expected to! 48-year-old wife was swallowed up school and Purdue university. He 1d th interfere with shortwave radio by a record crowd celebrating New was a member of the Triangle fra-|* us far, a heavy rush of mo-
|O P. congressional leaders decide to! {comply with President Truman's
million in addi-
|All Steamed Up fo
- : v
\
Excursion’ Will Carry
The Ifidiana Society of Chicago will board “The Hoosier Highball" tonight for a screamlined musical excursion ‘through the state. The society, at its 33d annual dinner, will team with the Monon to commemorate its centennial in the the Stevens hotel. In the words of the late George Ade, Hoosier humorist and twice president of the society, it will be the “usual combination of circus, street carnival, grand opera, chautauqua, literary jubilee and old homeweek.” Highlighting the entertainment
{John A. McGee which will be the framework on which skits will be
Reproduce Station The foyer of the ballroom will be a reproduction of a typical Monon
to their places. Festivities will follow much the theme of one of the original songs:
“Out Kansas and Missouri
way They brag about the Santa
Hoosier Merry-Makers
d ballroom of
will be a series of original songs by '
5
LENGINEER—Mark A. Brown, president Indiana “Society of Chicago, will help lead Hoosier merry-makers to Chicago ' tonight. man, and Chester W. Cleveland, soclety secretary, flagman. Formal Banquet A capacity crowd of 1100 ‘will pay 425 each’ at this formal banquet to
participate in the fun and hear profesional entertainers run through such ditties as: *
“Oh, the moon is big and yellow When it shines on Monti-
\ e. .. In Michigan it's the Pers | fn the Hoosier summer Marquette, time. . . But we've got the best Yes the air is soft and darned railroad yet, mellow, ' Up and down the Monon | There's a girl for' every Everything is fine «fellow
Cause that rootin’ tootin’ “ Monon : She's a Hoosier line. Oh—" Running the Hoosier special will {be former Lt.-Gov. F. Harold Van Orman, conductor; Mark A. Brown,
In the summer time.”
Jeanne McKenna, NBC vocalist from Lafayette, will head a cast including the Mid-State Four, Stone-Camryn dancers, the BlueJackets, Joan Mavis, Don Gramm,
|society president, engineer; Barton | R. Gebhart, society vice president,
Mardi Gras Crowd
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22 (U. pP.) mer general contractor here, who | Kelleher, —William M. Cairns was en route died yesterday in Ft. Lauderdale, | to his Detroit, Mich, home today Fla. will be held Tuesday in Flan- |
jner & Buchanan Mortuary, Time | EXPECT TAG, RUSH
hopeful that his wife whe became lost in a horn-tootin' crowd of |
Yankee Doodle trio, Jack Warner, Tom Brennan, Franklin McCormick, Roy Comoneaux, the Hoosier Play-
Croel P. Conder Rites Here Thursday
Hoosier High
FLAGMAN — Chester W. Cleveland, society secretary, is. one of the planners for the 32d annual dinner of Hoosiers away from home.
ers, Marie Lawler and the Patricia Stevens models. ! In between such chants as: “Indiana's treasure store Is a wealth of good old Hoosier lore No one else can borrow ”» the merry-makers will listen to Charles A. Halleck, Rensselaer, majority leader in the U, 8. house of representatives. Gates to Speak Other speakers will be Governor Gates, Senators Homer E. Capehart and Willam E. Jenner and Dwight
B Cire, Hoosier Governor of Illinots,
Twenty of the nation's top railroad presidents also will be on hand to pay tributes to the Monon, They will join in on: Oh, the Belle of the Monon Who was she? . . | She’s the Belle of the | Dieselized Monon, | The ride of the Indiana i ma...”
Kate A. Conder; a son, Richard Conder, Hagerstown; two daughters, Mrs. George Q. Bigler, Boca
Services for Croel P. Conder, for- Raton, Fla, and Mrs. Richard G.
masked Mardi Gras revelers would #8 not been set.
catch up with him.
Mr. Conder, who was 58, was a
Indianapolis, grandchildren.
and five
Times State Service ANDERSON, Ind. Feb. 22.—With
less than half of this locality’s allotment of 1947 auto license plates
broadcasts, particularly those fol- Orleans’ lustiest Mardi Gras in ternity and Central Avenue Meth- !orists is anticipated at the Ander-
about 11 p. m. Tuesday.
lowing North Atlantic paths, today history. She had $200 in cash and jodist church. and tomorrow, the national bureau $500 in bonds when he last saw her| Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Sadie of standards here states. |
son Auto License Bureau during he week that remains before the
|Scott Conder; the, mother, Mrs.|Feb. 28 deadline.
year study bill, Senator Hurd Hurst
are harder hit than U. S. House move to investigate will
THEODORE C. BILBO continues to campaign for his seat. Every U. 8. senator has received invitation to all-day ceremony with barbecue, March 2, dedicating Juniper Grove Baptist church and parsonage in Mississippi. Mr. Bilbo will present deed to parsonage. Invitations are four-page affairs with pictures of church, parsonage, servants’ quarters, garage and barn.
BRITISH, ahead of U. 8. in jet planes, have not solved problem that has U. S. experts stumped— how to use planes in battle. Jets
Quarantine Dogs At Martinsville
- One Child Bitten In Rabies Scare
Times State Service MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 22— All Morgan county dogs will be quarantined for an indefinite perfod beginning next Tuesday. The decision was made yesterday by representatives of the state board of health, local health officers and Mayor William H. Thomas after a sudden rabies scare here this week. Six dogs believed to have been deseased were destroyed by city police and three by county authorities. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. John Paul suffered a severe laceraon his face when bitten by og yesterday. . the request of city . G. E. Botkin, state veterinary, Dr. L. E, Jackson of the board | health, conferred here yesterday set up plans for the local quarantine. | Dog-owners will -have three al-| ternatives for their pets—the ani- | mals may run at large and- be destroyed by the police; the dogs may be vaccinated and confined for 30 days; or the animals may be quarantined for the indefinite
E¥pof
ga
Housewives May Get
10 Pounds More Sugar.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (U. P.. «-Amdrican consumers were in line today for about 10 more pounds of suget apiece this year. The increase would provide individual consumers with about 35 pounds of sugar & year. The international emergency food council disclosed that, ffom an expected 32,000,000-ton 1947 world
48 1481000 tons shove is 1946 quota "war yearly consumption average, ‘Red Looting “ Feb. 22 (U, P.). — the Soviet troops in nd its environs
provide committee chairmanship for Rep. Clarence J. Brown (R. 0.), accomplish little else. Senate has already scheduled heare ings - starting March 3. = = - DAVID LILIENTHAL tells story about man in Indiana who was an enthusiastic’ American Legion worker. Some of - his friends asked him to run for county commander. He agreed but he made just one campaign speech. It was this: “If you vote for me I'll like it. If you vote against me my wife will like it.”
Father and Son Held as Drunks
GOSHEN, Ind. Feb. 22 (U. P.).— A father and his son were behind bars today on charges of intoxication.
E. J. Brown, 64, Elkhart was arrested yesterday after the vehicle he was driving was involved in an accident. He was ken v the Elkhart county jail on a Zharge of intoxication. al Brown told authorities he was en route to Goshen to visit his son, held at the county jail on a charge of drunkeness.
officials,
100,000 tons above the pre-|2
‘Wed 51 Years,
Refused Divorce
| IOS ANGELES, Feb. 22 (U. P). a divorce to a couple married 51 years, telling them it would be a shame to end their marirage now. Frank D. Walz, 78, a retired hotel clerk, asked for the divorce from Mrs. Maude E. Walz, 68, on cruelty charges, which she denied. Both
|—A judge today refused to grant
(R. Peru) sought to kill it by removing the appropriation for the study commission. He charged that the bill was “a plan to bring the parole system under the control of state welfare department officials.” I Reply to Psychiatrist Governor Gates in a press conference yesterday said Warden
Howard was “doing the best he could with the personnel and'}* facilities he has to work with.” {
Warden Howard and the prison | board of trustees challenged Dr. Gallup, former prison psychiatrist. He said last week that insane prisoners sometimes were fastened in one position for days at a time] and subjected to other cruelties. Mr. Howard demanded that Dr. Gallup's charges be proved or re-| tracted. His counter-blast at Dr. Gallup. was made public by Govérnor Gates at a press conference late yesterday. “Ridiculous,” Trustees Say The trustees, meeting at Michigan City, branded as “completely | ridiculous and unfounded” the Gal- | lup charges. | Warden Howard and the board | said that out of 333 persons con- | fined to the prison hospital, only | six- were so violent they had to | be restrained. Those six were carefully and hu- | manely handled, they asserted. Dr. Gallup, informed of the replies to his charges, said he made it plain originally that he referred only to conditions he found when he became prison psychiatrist in 1940. “I want it understood that my | statement did not relate to any | conditions there now,” Dr. Gallup said. Other Statements Challenged
The prison board also took issue | with statements made by welfare | and parole study commission rep- |
sought possession of their home,
resentttives that conditions. as Ge-
In Indianapolis
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Armin Schramm; New Palestine: Dorothy A. Kottlowski, 1230 Villa, y . 14th; Mae Belle
Wesley Patton, 331 8. Oxford; Arna Car-
Elsie Hawkins, 9052 Elm Pearl Dean N Ritter, 1235 W, 34th, James Henry Hnter, - Pt. Harriso ma Jean Whitaker, 3743 N. Capitol. Joseph Enos Dunbar, 3820 E, ‘Dortha Marie Bockius, 607 W. Prank Shattuck, 241 Hotaling, 4005 Oli
Shore
Arnold, 1058 J Udel BIRTHS
ridge, boy and Eg
Girls At St, Franeis-Wilson, He and John, Geneva Miiler, Kay
a —Arnold, Carl
-
Winona
Porter, 517 E Sit E aon; Freq, oima Thaske}, Gerald, | °Ly . . ; ary | Edward J. Dirk, 1013 8. New Jersey st.; Phasleon a Roel: Myrtle Neft. Ty Vera Harrison, 706 E. Morris. At St. Vingémt's— Walter, Beulah Kind-| Harvey Hall, 2925 N. New Jersey; Helen |" |oy. Donald Norma Wundrum; Lloyd, | M. Lawson, 1617 Central. Dorothy Lautz; William, Ruth LickEstle A. Jones Ft. Harrison; Mabel G.| ing: Caradoe, Caroline Roberts; Roland, | Fisher, 416 W. Washington, Virginia Muir, and Robert, Jane Lesher.
oys roll Collier, 201 N, Tacoma. At St. Francis—-Robert, Betty Young, | Fred Yorm. N. Judson; Arlowa Schuyler,| and Albert, Mildred Gum, ° | state A ty—Leo, ‘Mar ting. | Howard L. Edwards, 67 N, Dearborn; A ran. MALY (0 Elizabeth L. Hern, 126 8. Illinois, and John, Mary Thompson. Elisha Chatman, 510 N. Iton; Grace| At Methodist—Leo, Evelyn Friedman; L.| Jones, 612 E., Miami st. T., Mary Powell; Jesse, Margaret Ping, | Stephen. Woodbury, 4234 Carrollton: Ma-| Hillard, Bdith Jacobs, and Ralph, Alma bel Elizabeth Apel, 1430 Olive st. Norcutt, William Passow, Milwaukee, Wis; Esther |At St. Vincent's—Peter, Josephine Takia: Kielblack, Milwaukee, Wis. , 4 David, Nellie Huter, and Max, n George A. Goodson, 2842 Highland; Doro-| Cohen. = adr May Johnton, Dis N. Sapiiol, . \ Arr ollms oomington; Dorot . Collins, 4846 English. ¥ “| DEATHS rles Thorne, 1306 Woodlawn; Mona
Casey, Ill; Norma J. n; Emichigan; Eastern; Harriette Melvin T, Watts, 81 Bright; Margaret
Twins At St, Yineents--Haroid, Phyllis Duthrl.
Beward,
At Coleman—Paul, Kathryn Bornma: Donald, Martha Haskett; Charles, . lene Wilson, and Ernest, Juanita Porter. At Methodist—Dr. G. W.,, Virginia 8imp-
Katherine Harper |
Alberta Ferreth, 40, at 407 Agnes, card vascular renal. . Marcy, .73, at Methodist, cerebral hemorrhage. Matthew Ennis, 73, at Methodist, cancer, Thomas Barl Hamlyn, 63, at Methodist,
ay occlusion. Charles addel Massingale, 40, at 2014 Gladstone, coronary occlusion. p Samue| Horace Smith, 59, at Long, ane-
mia. Laura H. Alspach, 83, at 3856 Guilford, myocarditis. Te 4 3a Belle Carnahan, 72, at Oity, myocarditis, ‘ & Adrian Hannersly, 70, at 320° N. Meridian,
TO THE INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.
Own Scucene Thanks
+. . for 20 full hours of helpful and inspirational instruction in telephone manners. Since we are one of the largest users of telephones in Indiana, we thought it most important that
our 3,500 employees see your wonderful movie which explains so graphically the “why" and
*
.
the "how'' of using the telephone wisely and courteously.
They all saw it. They all were impressed and inspired.
Thank you, Indiana Bell Telephone Company, for showing us all how to give better fele-
phone service.
AT HOME IN INDIA
NA FOR.75 YEARS
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We
a