Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1947 — Page 2

‘Made Navy Change _ Their Mind, He Says (Continued From Page One) {ter rejecting a navy bid to build destroyers. i Flatly Rejects Charge Mr. Kaiser flatly rejected charges

that he high-pressured former War Production Chief Donald M. Nelson

«PAGE: 2

Kaiser Tells |

into an $18 million experimental | cargo plane contract, and then pulled out to leave Mr. Hughes ‘He said the government had stip- | ulated that Mr, Hughes was to have the responsibility for engineering and construction. He defended Mr, Hughes as a brilliant engineer who agreed to do the research and development job for the Kaiser flying boats out of “unselfish devotion to the cause of aviation.” Never Attended Parties

*I know of no other man in this nation who would contribute $7 milHon of his own funds to finish a plane engineering job which he understook, in the face of a government cancellation,” he sald. In his 2500-word statement, Mr, Kaiser told the subcommittee: ONE: He never attended any of the lavish parties which Mr, Hughes, with the aid of beautiful, $125-a-night feminine “entertainment,” was reported to have thrown in New “UFOTK wna Hollywood Tor sich proms inent persons as Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug and Elliot Roosevelt, TWO: “I do not recall ever having met Elliot Roosevelt and I have never had any business relations with him.” THREE: That Mr. Hughes was highly indorsed as an aircraft engineer by Jesse H. Jones, then head of the reconstruction finance corp. Mr. Kaiser said Mr. Jones told him: “You are safe in proceeding with Howard Hughes . . . 1 know of no more capable and reliable man $a FOUR: That a vigorous investi. gation would show that the same forces who scuttled his cargo plane project are still at work and have “left us with a weak air force.”

the measure with R. C, {

Pool Printers Back Petition

35,000 Signatures

(Continued From Page One) Mayor Denny: Chief Sanders:

out they should urge passage this ordinance.”

clared:

tion refused to sign the petition,” said,

the council,

Sentence in Slave Case Due Today

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 29 (U. P.).~Mrs. Mira Elizabeth Ingalls, Boston ‘society woman, will learn today whether she must spend five years in prison for enslaving a Negro maid for 30 yéars. Federal Judge Jacob Weinberger will hand down sentence after considering a psychiatrist's report, a defense plea for probation and a defense motion for a new trial.

Mrs. Ingalls was convicted July | 19 of enslaving Dora Jones, 57. Maximum penalfy is five years in Jail, $5000 fine or both.

The psychiatrist, Dr. Harold Cozby, was called to ex#mine Mrs. Ingalls after her husband said she was on the verge of a nervous breakdown and would “die behind bars.” :

: the men who make the money out| (C. I. O.) and the Murray Corp, of of this racket? When the big boys| America. ; push the little ones out in front there is something- wrong. case of the rich get richer and the| the U. poor get poorer. tect the people.” The ordinance comes up before | the council for a final vote Monday night, Councilman Willlam A. Brown oT o iropaze. 31 [contract provision exempting it from

Wheeler Heads Fund Drive Unit

Clark 8. Wheeler, general manager of the Refrigerating Co., has been appointed chairman of the industry and finance department for the 28th. annual Tseng Community Fund campaign this

|

sald he

out in any court because it the right of free press.”

abridg

Mrs. Warner De Behnke, repre- | sented “400 housewives who would be put out of work.” an employee of MacDaniel Printing Co. She sald the women she represented sorted and packaged the lottery tickets after they were printed. “There are a lot of things worse than buying baseball tickets,” she sald, Mr. Remy declared the ordinance would stop gambling at its source “where it would be easiest to enforce.”

Jerrus M. Bryant president of th

{church federation, said: “Gambling degrades man's per- | | sonality and the lottery racket does |e, ; : not build mankind to higher levels.” Strike ©ver . Labor :

‘Outlaw Playing Cards’ :

right] is a member of the federation,

“In the interest of good government we must give the police the tools they ask for.” “If the majority of people want gambling stamped

Mr. Smith, : secretary of the “Not ong member of the organiza

“If people want to gamble that's their business, The church federation is not the church, but a political racket trying to influence

Vernon Anderson, hotel operator and Indiana ave. personality, declared: “The ordinance would be thrown | §

She has been | |

LOTTERY DISCUSSION—Churchmen favoring the anti-lottery ordinance discuss

Bud) Dauss (second from left),

public hearing last night. The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg (lef

and public morals committee of the church federatio and Jerrus M.

’

of

he

es| §

oed when he said carry- : ors fickgle no different then carrying burglar fools.

The- Rev. R. T. Andrews, vice| LOW Nears Settlement

intended

fall. The appointment was made by Fermor 8. Cannon, general campaign chairman, who is expected to complete the organization for the drive in the next few weeks, Mr, Wheeler has been active in Community Fund campaigns of past years, His new assignment will in« clude direction of five soljciting divisions, industrial commercial, mercantile, utilities and railroads.

Mr. Wheeler

Tech Choir Offers ‘Trial by Jury’

Technical high school's summer choir, J. Russell Paxton, director, will present Gilbert and Sullivan's “Trial by Jury” at 11:20 a. m. tomorrow in room ‘300, Stuart hall, ;

law the printing and possession of playing cards. : ‘More Soft Drinks Seen ‘As Sugar Controls End | WASHINGTON, July 20 (U. P..| | —-Government officials agreed today | [that the sudden end of industrial | sugar rationing would mean sky- | rocketing production of “big name” bottled soft drinks and that most | housewives would feel no sugar pinch,

| labor law,

dustry, called by the U. A W.

legal responsibility for Strikes provided in the act,

ER—Mayor Denny

president of Interdenominational| DETROIT, July 20 (U. P).—An-| ; Alliance and pastor of Mt. Zion| Other meeting was scheduled today —Chairman J. Parnell Thomas of

Baptist church asked: “Where are| between the United Auto Workers the house committee on un-Amer-

| A federal mediator reported they It's~a| were “nearing agreement” to end

A. W's strike for exemption | We must Pro-| from provisions of the Taft-Hartley | ‘1° Republican, official G.* O. P.

The strike of 7500 workers at Mur- | ray, a key supplier to the auto in- since Was. the first. specifically |

councilman who conducted the t) is chairman of the legislative n. Keith Canan (second from Bryant (right) is president of

OPPONEN T—Herbert S. Smith, - union printers’ representative, said 20 union men would be affected.

U.S. Urged to Guard

Against Fascism Peril WASHINGTON, July 29 (U. p.).

lican activities said today that while | communism is the nation’s biggest jmenace, “we cannot belittle the {dangers of American fascism.”

| Writing in the current issue of

{organ, the New Jersey congressman [said there have been no large-scale in this country the defeat of “its two most’ notorious - purveyors” — Hitler and

i fascist activities

to gain” a| Mussolini,

| But he said Americans must be

wildcat | trained to recognize readily the patnew labor terns of both fascism and commu-

nism, 2

I. U. fo Spend 4} Million On Dormitory, Apartments

Bond Issue Authorized to Finance Project; Buildings Due to Be Ready Within Year

mes State Service

Ti BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 29.

~Plans for construction of a huge

e “ins” and “outs” of sugar| PeW dormitory’ center and tWo large apartment buildings to house officialdom disagreed on one point, students and faculty members at a cost of more than $4,500,000, has been announced by Indiana university bfficials. Decision to start the building program was reached, President Her- | [sugar controls said no shortages Man B Wells said, after the university's trustees received assurance from

however, The men in charge of remaining

{were in the offing, anywhere, | The “outs”—officials of the agri-| (culture department's defunct sugar | | rationing administration—predicted [ that temporary shortages would develop in scattered areas remote from refineries. The sugar rationing administrai ton collapsed yesterday for lack of | funds.

building trades unions that present wage rates would be maintained during the construction period. Bond Issue Okayed President Wells announced that the university's governing board had authorized a bond issue to finance the projects and that no state tax funds will be used. In addition to the labor agreement on wages, President Wells suid

With Barbara Steele as accom- |

-. panist, the cast will include: ‘Wallet Saved But Lost

James pe Elizabeth Wrancher, rles Martin robert Highfield, Richa 58,

Marilyn Brock, JoAnn Hardy, Elisabein| It an,

Hall, Roberta C n ris andon Marilyn Ci n Crayton, Doroth Lusk, rm or, ce y Anna LaGrotto, Irene Benson, Robert

McALESTER, Okla. (U. P.) —Lu-

ther Donaldson, 52, a farmer living near here, threw his wallet contain-

ha Nancy had Hooeet Heller, Paviae ty "oaths: 3 Lone Bayt a, Belts Din y Lowe ing $100 in front of his plow when

appeared three youths were go-

othy | IN 10 try to steal it from him. nson

He saved the wallet by plowing

rE Bobut RIEArd Wainer denos. Nob . AT alker an "

it under, “but then could not find it himself,

APARTMEN

ched by Indiana, university ~ k~ - married uct: a new dormitory for men students,

—This is a a blueprint sketch

{the university has completed similar | negotiations on the cost of materials. Agreements for purchase of materials were made through the J, L. Simmons Co.,, of Indianapolis, which was awarded a contract for construction on a fixed fee basis. “The agreement between the university and building trades unions under present wage rates might well

set a pattern of co-operation which, | if followed generally, would do much

| to relieve the paralysis of the bullding industry,” Mr, Wells said.

Seek Materials, Labor Construction work will proceed as rapidly as materials and labor are available, The two apartment buildings are expected to be ready for occupancy within a year. ; Each of the apartments will contaln 79 efficiency and 38 cne-bed-room units, making a total of 234 to a odate married: students and mem of the faculty. They will be erected at E. Third st. and Jordan ave. g The dormitory will be designed to accommodate 1028 men students, It will include four residence halls and a dining hall, The buildings will be grouped on E. 10th st, east of Jordan ave. and the university sta-

dium. . »

CITIZENS — H. E. Griffin, left,

and A. W. Kaye, both of 3444 N. Pennsylvania

st., said they attended the meeting last night with "open minds." They expressed

no particular

TWA Sets 4th Flight 'Reunion Sunday Record in 4 Days

LOS ANGELES, July 29 (U. p, At Garfield Park =A run of tail winds which sent | each plane scooting faster than the | last today gave Trans-World air-|annual Brown county reunion for lines its fourth Chicago to Los|former residents and residents will

interest in the ordinance.

Times State Service

Angeles. commereial-revord-in-foury be held in Garfield Park Th Tndian-

days. apolis Sunday.- Judge Grant Rogers Capt.’ Walt Seyerle rode a 54- Of the Brown-Johnson Circuit court mile-an-hour tail wind to make the | Will speak. run last night in five hours and 41 A basket dinner will be held at minutes, beating Sunday night's noon. Music will be provided. Ofrecord of five hours and 56 minutes, | ficers of the reunion are: H. H. Saturday night's of six hours and | Long, presidént; J. W. Richardson, 29 minutes and Friday night's of | vice-president, and Mrs. Beulah Calsix hours and 31 minutes. ‘vin, secretary-treasurer,

8 Apes & Ob,

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Rescues Stray Kitten In Abandoned Quarry

| ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 29 (U. P.).

|=—A St. Louis humane society em-

|feet into an abandoned quarry pit today and swam 40 feet in oil-filled [Yes To rescue a stray kitten. | Firemen lowered Sgt.. Harold {Present - down the vertical, rock|studded embankment. Then Sgt. | Present swam to the 9-weeks-old {kitten -which was floating on a {board in the quarry pit. | On the upward trip, Sgt. | Present suffered numerous cuts and Iscratches on his arms, legs and body.

Ayres’ : Your Phone.

our Housewares Department.

+ eastern Java.

“air force,” in its firs combat operation, bombed Dutch-held towns in Java today the Indonesian radio announced.

ithe north coast, and Salatiga, in The raids presums .1ably were carried out by one ox | two planes, | The Indonesian radio at Jogja=-

the raiding aircraft evaded twa [Dutch fighters and returned ta |base without damage. The broad lcast said pamphlets as well ap {bombs were dropped on Semarang. «] Oil Wells on Fire Today's Dutch communique reported two oil well fires in the Socony-Vacuum fields at Pendopo, 100 miles inland from Palembang on Sumatra. The communique quoted Standard Oil‘ officials that the blazes were “of fairly mild importance” as they were on tye edge of the oil fields. The Dutch communique also reported Indonesian sniping and sabotage of telephone and power {lines around Tegal on Java's north | coast, An Indonesian communique said Republican ground troops shot down two Dutch fighter planes at Mantoep, 25 miles west of Modjo~ 'kerto in East Java. Indonesian

NASHVILLE, Ind, July 20.—The |ployée descended more <¢han 300] S0ldlers, the communique said, now

control the North Mantoep area,

TIMBER SEED TO EUROPE WASHINGTON—New world vegetables such as potatoes and. beans’ were brought to the old world many years ago and became staple crops, In more recent days seeds and seedlings of American timber have be-

come important in European forestry.

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BATAVIA, July 20 iU. P).~Thy. Indonesian

we

The targets were Semarang on

jkarta, with a big-time flourish, saiq '

TUESDA

Bri

trp 0f ‘Bl In Hol

Frantic For Ser

By EL bh, United Press JERUSALEM British autho: members of the today, They wait In the e underground n hostages and d a public square The Irgun ground said in hostages, two geants, ‘were little later, a from a purport tive sald that be returned tos British aut would act in ti

- possible, proka

and had killed “many” Dutch rot LPOODE ye rminian Srna tam prea

{

corpses into a Blood B Irgun also p bloodbath the seen. It start pill box in: prison where t derground me « A bomb wound

_..of Tel Aviv, s

was peppered in Jerusalem. The bodies « Irgunists were separate police to relatives for ancient Mt. Ca guarded all en tery to prevent All Jews were The three 1 * hanged before

°' Crusader’s cas

convicted of p: on the prison Jewish and freed, and som The hanged Nukar, 21, a s of Jerusalem; and Avshalom leather mercl members of | prison sentenc British troo) throughout th two British se however, failec of the men—N ford Martin — June 12 at Ni: Few people would be kille A man purp spokesman tel papers in Tel geants were * said they wer gun court, fc death sentenc gunist Chiefta Palest The British the three -Jes left all of PR Tel Aviv, hou ‘extra stocks all of Palestin be placed un a 24-hour dai British tro ployed 4roun Tiqva and Ra ready td invol first hint of v also were in Martial law al Haifa and Je Shortly bei hanged, the Palestine app high commis Sir Alan Cun “the sentences munity of Je tragedy.” “The appe: United Natio gating commi leaders had f tions as a tk Holy Land. Sir Alan g that the Jews ing. He inst: doomed men, a. m, today. they would be for funeral se

Local G. Helps Ser

Pfc. Réchar apolis, sen of 29032 EB, 10t] at the fourt southwest of There the coming and the theater is entered the 1 November, 19 present post i He played in tourney in A ing in the f of the 14th He assists w men who a United States

se BIRTHS