Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1947 — Page 27

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By "MARC G.

* Hoosler anglers have become avid readers of weather forecasts this! week for the opening of the fishing season is only nine days away, ad they're concerned about the condition of lakes and streams. 1 Things are not too bright on the fishing front over the state due to & series of rains which have kept streams High and muddy and have raised the already high water level of many of the lakes.

It's a question in the minds of many anglers whether their favarite streams will be sufficiently cleared by the opening day of the season, June 16, to ‘make a fishing trip worth while, Hewever, continuance of the fair weather enjoyed the past few days should put the majority of Hoosier streams in good fishing condition.

Weekly: Fishing Survey

Beginning this week Outdoors readers will have the advantage of a state-wide survey of fishing conditions and prospects, furnished through the co-operation of conservation officers and the division of Ais and game. These reports will be based upon

the observations of the conservation (empty near the nesting areas. officers as they patrol streams and |

lakes in their territory and are to|

include data on the species which (not be determined until water levels are being taken and the type of bait | have returned to normal and the

proving most successful, The report will also picture stream | conditions at the time joe data is placed in the mail. Due to the lapse of time between the mailing and publication the fishing conditions may ‘change and local raihs may have some streams unsuitable for

Fabing Season Opens in Nine Days and Hoosier Anglers Are Worried Over Weather

WAGG

hatcheries have been casualties of the recent high waters, meaning the Joss of hundreds of these fish for

planting in Hoosier lakes and|

streams. The loss of the nests, due| to overflooding of hatchery ponds,|

is more serious since the hatcheries

are operating on a restricted pro-|

duction program, Anglers anticipate that nests of bass and other:game fish in streams

over the state may have been]

washed out or the eggs ruined by silt during the flood and near-flood

conditions which have prevailed) over the state, Some damage is|

also possible in lakes, especially those in which silt-laden streams

Extent of the loss and appraisal! {of its effect on future fishing can |

hatch surveyed.

8 Ships Depart

NEW YORK, June 6 (U. P).— Scheduled ship movements in New York harbor today:

Arriving: None,

fishing but every effort will be made| Departing: Santa Sofia, to Carby the fish and game officials to |ibbean; Santa Rosa, to Carkeep the data as up-to-date as pos-|ibbean; Maua, to Rio de Janeiro:

sible. Bass Are Flood Victims

Marine Tiger, to San Juan; Grip-

' sholm, to Gothenburg; Santa Bar-

bara, to Valparaiso; General Stew-

Approximately 20 bass nests in|art, to Leghorn; Marine Jumper, !

ponds at the -state fish |

to Le Havre.

lock i

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POPULAR RESORT—A scenic view of The Shades state park

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| FBI director J. Edgar Hoover, has put | {Attorney General Tom Clark square{ly on the spot.

torial investigators, Senators Homer {Ferguson (R. Mich) and James P.

| | Justice department is having a tough {time answering.

{Clark did all he could to investi{fraud growing out of the congres- | August. In the primary, Enos Ax-

{tell who was President Truman's Jmap, defeated ex-Rep. Roger

| biggest political scandal that has

1 “Mr. Brantley (chief of the Kan- . {sas ‘City PBI office) was also

| Kansds City Scandal Puts Clark on Spot

By CHARLES T. LUCEY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, June 6.--The

touched a national administration in years—the Kansas City vote fraud—was heaping red-faced embarrassment on the Democrats today, If was threatening to build up into a damning party lability in the 1948 Presidential campaign. The nation's No. 1 police officer,

‘He has given Republican senaKem (R. Mo.), evidence which the

The issue is simply whether Mr. gate and prosecute complaints of

sional primary in Missouri last

Slaughter for renomination. Call Three Judges Meanwhile, three Missouri federal judges were asked by a senate Judiciary subcommittee why. they ruled that grand jury® investiga tion into alleged vote frauds was unwarranted. Judges John Caskie Collett, Albert L. Reeves Sr.'and Albert A. Ridge were summoned, before the subcommittee together with a U. 8. attorney who provided the evidence on which their judgments were based. Mr. Clark issued the orders to investigate the alleged ballot fraud. But the Republicans say his orders were so worded that the FBI was not permitted to conduct a full and complete investigation. The FBI is saying so quite blunt-

between two of Mr. Hoover's top assistants last October said: Have Cover Letter

instructed that the copy he sends to U. 8. Attorney Wear should have

fully pointing out that its contents do not constitute the results of an investigation put, pursuant to the specific instructions of the attorney general, are merely a summary of the data developed by the Kansas City Star and the election board and turned over to the bureau for the consideration of the attorney general and the U. S. attorney, “This procedure is being followed in an effort to prevent the possibility of our reports being cited as a result of the investigation proving that further investigation or .prosecution is not justified.” That went into the record of the current senate investigation, along with a memorandum from Mr. Hoover to Attorney General Clark at the time the FBI report was submitted to him. Mr. Hoover wrote: Case Was Closed . “You will note that only the specific investigation requested has been conducted and I shall appreciate your advising me as soon as possiblé whether any further investigation is desired.” In January the FBI was advised the case was closed. But a few day ago—after a state grand jury had returned wholesale indictrhents growing out of the same frauds and after safecrackers had broken into the county . courthouse in Kansas City and made off with a few bushels of ballots—Mr. Clark ordered a full and complete FBI investigation. Senator Ferguson yesterday asked Mr. Hoover whether he wouldn't have expected more success if he had been authorized to investigate before the ballots were stolen. Mr. Hoover said there was no doubt the FBI would be handicapped by the thefts. Mr. Hoover told the senators his investigation had consisted only in interviewing Kansas City election board members and newspaper reporters. Although. affidavits had been made by many persons who said they had been deprived of their votes, the' FBI did not question*them or the election booth officials concerned. Mr. Hoover made it plain he did not want the public to believe there had been a full investigation.

Lilly Choruses In Concert Tonight

Gordon Gilbert will ng the combined men’s. and women's choruses of Eli Lilly & Co. in their first spring concert at 8 o'clock tonight in the Civic theater. Featuring Betty Willits, . vocalist, and Loydlovella Cook, pianist, the program of light music will include a group of novelty numbers by a recently formed instrumental quartet: Robert Phillips, Robert Huckstep, Garrett McFadden and James Solenberg. The choral groups present a concert series each year for Lilly employees and their families.

German Produét Rough on Moths

ough On June 6 (U. P.).— The commerce department had a word of consolation today for harried . housewives, It finally has found a sure way of keeping moths out of wool goods and furs, The answer lies in a finishing material called “Eulan,” which was developed in Germany. It can be bathed into raw wool or applied to finished goods. -

ENGLEWOOD O. E. 8. MEETS

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