Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1947 — Page 3

wu a. fl ina sel Is

and girls, It is } Bend, It was children’s camp state, nty society used { year. County andicaps would tervals of

campys, for a period,

| county chapter outing for chile nist near Evans10 gave the land building at the is president of ounty chapter. , near Plymouth, , group of the

, Muncie archi. bullding for the

ale.

ren

"ident Truman's first emergency job |

. and military aid to Greece and

.thority to commit members

Ten

- | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1047

Traron

FN Tar

THE INDIANA

Truman Faces Bi-Partisan Policy Split

Reece Rejects Plea by Sullivan

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 19.—Pres-

when he refurns today from his Plorida vacation will be some repair work on the nation’s bipartisan

Joreign policy. A prop has been shot from under

it by Executive Director Gael Sulli- |

van of the Democratic national committee. Mr. Sullivan . wrote Chairman Carroll Reece of the Republican national committee, proposing. the latter join him in a pledge of support for Mr. Truman's economic

Turkey.

Republicans. are angry. They

charge Mr. Sullivan with. com-/

mitting a political foul; with playing politics at the _gxpense of foreign policy. Some of the evidence seems to support these charges. Neither of the national committees has any responsibility or au-

of eongress on the question of foreign | aid. Neither can they speak for | their membership in the house and |

. senate.

If Mr. Sullivan intended to em-| barrass the Republicans he .un-

‘RELAYS. QUEEN—Marilyn Michael, Lakeville, Ind., due relay queen, displays one of the trophies to be awarded at the fifth annual track show at Lafayette Saturday. Members of her court who hold other awards are (left to right) Betty Eggert,

1947 Pur-

Mishawaka; Edith Vogl, Chicago; Jeanne Wilson, Chicago, and

~qurged prompt action.

questionably succeeded. . But “they were the Republicans who are supporting Mr. Truman, notably|grily points out that the DemoChairman Arthur. H. Vandenberg | crats are split, too. Senator Edwin, of the senate foreign relations! D. Johnsen -(D. Colo.) was on the committee. lair last night (C. B. 8.) with a Rejects Sullivan's Proposal | bitter denunciation of Mr. Truman's

§ li d les, Mr. Reece formally rejected Mr. | desire to send military supplies

Sullivan's proposal last night in! guns and military advisers to the nl

wim. | €8Stern Mediterranean. The Juvenile court staff, in the Sarement Sgseribing It og ithe Senator Allen J. Ellender (D. La) | process of organization for niore proper”. and “reprehensible. and Senator Claude Pepper (D. “If I were to presume to sign a ppe than two months, was completed Fla) both have denounced that [today by Judge Joseph O. Hoffmann

‘ ale SOD} Fast adh | . Sou phase of the loan plan. All of them | ith five appointments. Suge r. Reece “ifavor strictly economic aid and, Miss Annie Fink. attorney here for

van, “I wauld be in the position of | more 1 food fo promising to deliver the votes of | Ye. precisely, z hungry | or years with offices in he building, was appoin

Republican members of the sone} If Mr. Truman should follow the and house for the purposes “indi- |course,_charted by Mr. Sullivan he |

Saad would® have first class lizical | CTeAtCS by the “Of course, I neither have, nor | » po Mary Garrett, battle on his hands in which our] should have, power to make such a |¢oreion policy toward Europe would Miss Fink is ‘a graduate of Butler | delivery.” be involved in flaming partisan con- University law school and lives at Replying to Mr. Vandenberg's troversy. More likely he will find |3640 N. Meridian st. S51 Chi eet sharp senate remarks, Senator Tom private occasion to reassure Mr, | Mrs. Mary Lamb, niversity Connally (D. Tex) advised all| Vandenberg that he does not sanc- |2Ve, Was named assistant superinhands to ignore both Mr. Sullivan {tion political sniping which could {tendent of theJuvenile Center Deand Mr. Reece because they. were lead to such developments. [tention home at 25th st. and Keymerely “paid party propagandists.” mim ——————— {stone ave. Edwin Lowell took over Senator Carl A. Hatch (D. N. M) | Plane ‘Wreckage Found BOGOTA, Colombia, March 19 |

Virginia Cox, 507 N. Gladstone st., Indianapolis.

o Juvenile Court

£4

{ Illinois

resignation of Mrs. |

than a month ago.

he first judged Mr. | fold the senate judge Charles T. Watkins,

Sullivan's letter to be both “un- | wise and improper,” but later was

gonvinced it was written vith the|announced today that a rescue ex-| university, has been appointed a!

*best of intentions.” pedition found all eight passengers | court probation officer. Emphasizes G. 0. P. Split iand crew dead when it reached | Mr. Sullivan's letter to Mr./the wreckage of a Lockheed trans- | 51st st. .was named clerk for Reece seemed to be designed to port which hit a mountain near intake department and Mrs.

lican party. But the G. O. P. an- bers were Americans. "been named statistical clerk.

Strauss Says:

S| I-FORDS”

This seems like a good name for them (it isn't copyrighted)—they have the ease and comfort of SLIppers—they have the - support and outdoorish utility of oxFORDS.

Strauss has them—in great numbers—to not only fit the feet—to giv variety of the sole and upper treatment=—ang i

meet varied conditions

of the WALLET!

The. Spalding Chief—9.85

Roblee—7.85 and 8.95

Trampeze—

one RI. 9441 at 6.65

I | . STRAUSS & CO, . THE MAN'S STORE nd quilts: | , ane od : a ¢ - FOOTWEAR 5.95 each | : Ig on the “- ; «i = FIRST FLOOR a h | MEZZANINE . atenbesr: rr 3 > 8 J . ; : - ’

hearing referee to fill the vacancy | {hind proposals

the center as superintendent more |lic utilities, steel, coal and rubber

2022 High-|of (U. P).— The T. A. C. A. airways | land ave., a graduate of Wilberforce | urged.

Mrs.’ Gertrude ‘K.. Mason 326 E.|June 30 government powers to seize the | | strike-bound plants, in the hope of Mar- | heading off changes in the Norris-

emphasize the split in the Repub-| [ Medellin, Colombia. Two crew mem- | garet Turner, 2%: Johnson ave., has

| Congress

Scarcities Are Perilous, Congress Told

500 Items, Including Food, Are Affected

WASHINGTON, March 19 (U. P.), —President Truman’ today asked congress for a one-year extensfon of controls on export of 500 scarce

items, He said this is necessary to protect the nation against price increases and unemployment and enable this government to discharge its international responsibilities. Present export controls, scheduled to. xpir Jun 30, apply. to such itms as food, feeds, seeds, fertilizers and building materials. Mr. Truman, in a message transmitted by the- White House in his absence on -a Florida . vacation,

“Outliries Dangers He said that the danger of immediate and complete decontrol in the face of contining domestic and world scarcities “is too great for this nation to undertake at this time.” Outlining these QAsguTE. Mr, Truman said that: Domestically, uncontrolled export of food products and scarce materials would increase American living costs, make it difficult for farmers to achieve food production goals T |and limit industrial production and employment* « Internationally, U.S. internation-~| al responsibilities could not be fulfilled without controls,

Labor

Rep. Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind.) reported substantial support in the house labor committee for legisiation to permit federal courts to halt strikes in basic industries by injunction. Mr. Landis, the committee's sec{ond ranking Republican, said there

was “considerable strength” beto amend the |Norris-La Guardia act. The act

| prohibits the use of injunctions to stop strikes. { | He said he petsonally favored | leaving the act unchanged. But hg said that many committee members were “on the fence” and easily could be swayed to support an amendment as a weapon against nation-wide strikes. He cited pub-

as industries in which some form injunctive power, was being

Mr. Landis said he would - press | for. his proposal to extend beyond

'La Guardia act. Meanwhile, two Republican senators asked congress today to estab- | lish a federal labor court system to settle certain types of disputes “on the basis of justice instead of on the basis oI" strangleholds.” Senators Homer Ferguson (R. Mich.) and H. Alexander Smith (R. N. J.) iritroduced legislation to create 11 three-judge labor relations courts with jurisdiction over: ONE: Disagreements as to Interpretation and enforcement of existing contracts. TWO: Interpretation of existing! labor legislation. Qther congressional develop. ments:

Subversive Activities

Chairman 'J. Parnell Thomas (R. N. J) of the house unAmerican activities committee an-

committee had been created to investigate “fascism in the United States. He also said the group intended to. draw up a series of reports on- groups which should be considered subversive—Fascist as well

as Communist—to guide federal agents in - weeding out disloyal employees. Portal Pay

Senator J. Howard McGrath (D.

for a final supreme court ruling in the key Mt, Clemens (Mich.), pottery case before passing legislation to ban portal- pay suits. He said

POLIS TIMES

ne-Year Exformion 4 Oo

After Slaying

(Continued From Page One)

grandparents, Mr: and Mrs. H. M. Imel, Indianapolis, who are en route to California: . Police -here are trying to get in touch with #them. They are believed driving today somewhere in the Rocky Mountains. Legally, the case had Marion county authorities tied up in knots. Detective Chief Jesse McMurtry,

night after the shooting, said the only thing his department could do was to charge the boy with murder. “There's no doubt about the fact he killed her,” he said. Juvenile Judge Hoffmann said he

‘would not comment on the case

until it came before him. Prosecutor Stark would not comment at all,

1945 Juvenile LawJuvenile authorities, however, pointed to the 1945 juvenile law which gives the juvenile court jurisfetion over juveniles in criminal cases, ‘But the .law.cancels this

sed padors Jurisdiction where the-crime

would be punishable by death or life imprisonment if committed by an adult. “We will be dependent on what the prosecutor decides,” said Judge Hoffman. The case might go into criminal court. The law had to be interpreted on that point, authorities said. Mr. Imel received word of the tragedy shortly before midnight when he returned to his hotel in

who rushed to the Imel home last|

Boy Faces Murder Charge

Stepmother

"MRS. LILLIAN IMEL—

"No, | beg you, seconds. before<he fired.

‘where he had been. of you when he gets home.”

go to lite MELE thing to eat..

hungry.

gun,

Mr, Cook what he had done.

with the boy and called police.

: starts tomorrow.

' she told the boy

He said she warned “your father will take care

Then, he said, she told him tof. Whe EOE S

After the shooting, Richard returned to the Cook home and told |Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Mr. |man of the national aeronautics

Cook went back to the Imel home committee; ‘will not be here urtil

American. Legion Sponsoring ‘Meeting

mat today as nationally famous airmen began to arrive for the first three-day American Legion national aeronautics conference which

The conference has been designed by the American Legion to impress on the nation the continued need for air supremacy. Its theme will be “Air Power Is Peace Power” Legion representatives from every state will attend.

‘Maj. Foss

Joseph J. Foss, marine corps, one

II. Heads National .Group

Maj. Foes.is vice cisirman of thie

SOme- national aeronautics committee, He He went into the]

kitchen, but decided he was not

has 26 Japanese planes to “his! | credit and is a holder of the Medal

He was angry, he said. He went OF Honor, the Navy Cross, the Disto the closet and took out the shot- Hnguithe Flying Cross and a Pres.

idential unit citation. ' "Legion officials announced that chair-

Friday - because »f a death in his

" Richiard’s mother had died when |family.

The leading air ace of world war

Indianapolis put out” its welcome

| policy” of sont

| | fidence vote, 421 to 0, but the

of the top flying aces of world war paigr.

gdp

munist party, the refused to join an

Premier Ramadier won the con Communist members abstained. . OEE eon was held thi morning. Vice Premier Thorez, Communist party left the meeting 25 minutes before a it ended. Bigs It was understood that In any

: event Premier Ramadier would not boi | resign until tomorrow, when the as«

. Among those expected is* Maj.

ry on Indo-Chinese came If Communists vote for the credit, the coalition. survive. SATE

‘Washington's $

Is ‘Purple Heart oy: ‘Governor Gates had signed a bill making George Washington's birth day Purple Heart day in Indiana in honor of war dead and wounded. The bill was introduced by Rep. Geotge Huff (R. Indianapolis), who is chariman of the state 5 committee of the Military Order of the Purple Heart, and a member of

high school, got out of school at|younger, he said, but not in re-| "2S to have ‘opened the three-day

nounced that a three-member sub- |

R. I) suggested that éopgress wait|

he was 17 months old and Mrs. Imel had brought him up. Shel: Who Is now president and genhad spamked hini’ when he was eral manager of Eastern Air Lines,

H, Weir Cook chapter 212 of that order. Special Purple Heart ceremonies will be held next year on Feb, 2

St. Louis. Richard, a freshman at Technical

3:15 p. m. He stayed for baseball cent years. {meeting tomorrow morning at Lepractice until 5 p, m. In addition to her husband, Mrs, 810m headquarters. Then he went to the residerice Imel is survived by her mother, | Gen. Kenny to Attend of Mr. “and Mrs. John U. Cook, Mrs. Mae Hughes, Pendleton; ‘George C. Kenny, com1502 N. sart ave. Apparently brother, Millard, Anderson: and manding general, strategic air he did not. tell his stepmother he|three sisters, Mrs. George McDowell, | forces, is scheduled to land at was not coming home for dinner. Pendleton; Mrs. V. D. Ferguson, and | Municipal airport at 4 p. m. in his He returned home at 7:35 p. m.|Mrs. Robert Ham, both of Ander-|specially equipped Flying Fortress. Mrs.. Imel demanded to keow {500 Legion officials have had word

of two other arrivals of major significance at the airport tomore

a; Gen.

here at 8:30 a. m. John N. Brown, assistant secretary of air, was to arrive at 11

STRAUSS : : SAYS: 2 3

ALPAGORA* =~ The Famous :

Knit

Topcoat

Styled With A Metropolitan” Outlook— A Value Than

the ruling might dispose of pend. | ing portal pay claims.

However, Chairman Robert

keep the senate in continuous ses. sion all day and evening if necessary to complete action on the pending bill,

Taxes

. The house ways and means committee agreed to consider a proposal to give greater tax relief to persons in lower income brackets. Under the tentative proposal, those with net taxable Income of $2000 or less would be given a cut of from 23 to 26 per cent instead of the 20 ner cent advocated by Committee Chairman - Harold Knutson (R. Minn.) for all Incomes up to $302, 000.

Commerce today sent a letter to the committee asking congress to reduce individual income taxes this yeaf 20 pér cent or more across the board.

Federal Payrolls

Chairman Harry F. Byrd (D. Va.) of the”ioint congressional economy committee complained that “the much-vaunted reduction’ In federal employment 1s not taking | place.” we sajd that while there were 22.521 fewer government employees in January than in De- | cember.. all but 99 were dropped |from the war and navy depart-

.. ments. He sald 21 agencies in-

aA £y

jpeaie thelr phrsirinel :

al Taft of the senate Republican pol-| ley committee was determined to!

However, the U. 8. Chamber of |

Which There Sik :

Is None

Whicher— 3850

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