Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1947 — Page 5
20, 1947
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SATURDAY SEPT. 20, 1047 :
Inside Indianapolis
BEING “WENDELL WILLKIE'S son” isn't the easiest reputation to live up to—but Philip H. Willkie does right well at it. In his 27 years he rates a big + « + for achievement. Not politically, for Philip Willkie says he has no political ambitions at present. Says he wants to “make the grade” on his own as a successful lawyer—doesn't want to benefit from his
“AM
father's reputation. v
To pave the way for a successful law career, ‘Philip left little—if anything—to be desired. Princeton university—where he graduated with an A.B. in history ini 1940—Philip was business man ager for the Daily Princetonian. He won the Walter Hope debate prize—voted by his class as “the most At Harvard in 1941 he received his M. A. in history. Work on a master's degree in business science was curtailed because of the war, when Philip joined the navy. He was discharged in late 1045 as a lieutenant (junior grade). Degree WITH THE END of the .war, Philip went to Columbia university, where he expects soon to receive his L.L.B. The Philip Willkie pattern has brought him achievement at Columbia, too, ‘for there “he is chief justice of the Campbell moot court and
has
likely to succeed.”
Expects To Get Law
president of his class.
To accomplish =] background for law, Philip works “16 or 17 hours a day”—up at 7:30 a. m. and to bed after midnight, In his spare time—the other nongleeping hours and the days off school—Philip finds time to help manage the family's six farms consisting of 1610 acres in Rush county. remains active in the Rushville Rotary club and the Rushville chamber of commerce and serves as a director of the Rushville National bank. He believes he is the youngest bank director in the United States. If Philip (he doesn’t like “Phil”) Had time for sports, his favorite would be swimming sional horseback ride has proved to him that “the horse usually wins” with Philip unseated and on the True to his typical aggressiveness, however, he “always crawls back into the saddle” to try
2
ground.
again.
True to his Hoosier parentage—born in Rushville —Philip says Indiana fried chicken is his favorite -ish-—and. the. best he. ever. ate gas. that prepared. Philin W by the late Elizabeth (Lizzy) Barber, his grand-
mother’s cook.
.
Hoosier Profile Rejects ts Idea To Give Up Big 3 Veto
Defends Marshall.Plan|
Against Soviet Attack
| FLUSHING, N. Y., Sept. 20 (U, P.). ~ French' Foreign Minister Georges Bidault refused to indorse the American plans for revamping the United Nations today. But he denounced as a lie the Soviet charges that the “Marshall plan” was a move to divide the world: Mr. Bidault flatly rejected any| proposal to give up the great power veto.
At
i (Marshall's plan to i |powers of the assembly, he avoided a commitment, limiting himself only to the statement that it was| very important and a. proposal of great “gravity.” He expressed doubt that the pro-| posed permanent assembly security | [committee could be made legally | | compatible with the security coun-
"MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED"—Piles of books and 17 hours of study a day are sending Philip Willkie" well on his way to the goal predicted by his Princeton university class—"the |eil. most likely to succeed.”
Likes to Read in Leisure Hours DURING leisure hours, Philip likes to read. He| middle
He also
France in Middle Mr. Bidault reminded the dele- | gates that his country sits in the between - the diplomatic |
says it probably is because his late father read to him|¥arriors of the East and West. He {warned that it was “futile and
many hours. Like his father, his favorite storyris| O. Henry's “Jimmy Valentine'—the last story his | dADEerous” to conceal the magnifather ever Tead to him. erie and seriousness of the present There's much more to be said about busy, studious jerisle In eh is ii ery Me of} but he was rushing on his way to SO EL | All another date on his crowded calendar before we could ask more. (By Art Wright.)
An occa-
|Matshall plan—of which France wil be one of the principal bene-
Can’t Win
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—So a desperate citizen— you, maybe—buys a five-room bungalow with a leaky cellar today for $10,000 and gets a 90 per cent
government-insured mortgage.
Next week, or next month or even next year the market for bungalows in out-of-the-way subdivisions -slumps just 10 per cent. You've lost your $1000 down The house—it's not your's now because -¥ou, wouldn't, eet, 8 dime, for yourself, i you! sold it—
payment,
{En 86 fot anyway”
The redl estate market looks fike it's still on ‘the way down. You:pack up your family ‘and walk out
and who's left holding the bag? ~
Good, old, generous Uncle Sam, of course. He
insured the mortgage.
» 80 if the government is going to lose money on thousands of houses eventually, demanded the celebrated architect, Louis Justement, why shouln't it take the loss now instead of later? houses on the market at prices people can afford? The lawmakers squirmed at that one. other architects and civil engineers called into Washington by a joint congressional committee for ideas on
how to end the housing shortage.
Startled Ones Eyed
THE GRAY-HAIRED Justement, designer of some of America's -most imposing structures, calmly eyed the startled ones. His was no crack-brained scheme. It wasn't even his qwn idea, but rather the considered suggestion of the urban planning committee of the American Institute of Architects. This organization is about as conservative as they come. = The plan, continued Mr. Justement,- would stimulate house building as nothing else possibly could. “Mightn't it overstimulate house building to the detriment of other construction?” asked Harry M. can't wi
And thus put
or |ficlaries—against the violent at{tack made on it earlier this week By Frederick C. Othman by Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Vish{insky. He served notice on Russia that Soviet threats would not deter representing the Maryland [France from her course. Society of Civil Engineers. Architect Justement puffed | “As for the endeavor to enslave impassively on his cigaret. {Burope, to divide it, to infringe “It will certainly stimulate controversy,” observed upon the independence and the Senator Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin, “But [sovereignty of states (charges made | whether the plan is wise or unwise, I think we all 'by Mr. Vishinsky), I am sorry to must agree it would be a tremendous stimulus to the [say, for the 10th time at least, | housing industry.”- | that this criticism goes agains the | The committeemen and the house designers agreed | truth. fo that, all right, because-anyboar SF iver = mom =ne¥-i a isin.or Perish’ hi house and be guaranteed against loss.. ut | After uring the He' at Mr. “That's the real beauty of the plan,” M . Juste- | Vishinsky, the soft-spoken ‘French | ment said. “It’s extreme simplicity.” foreign minister repeated his in-
| vitatioh to the Soviets and all other How System Wor ks eastern European countries to re-
UNDER IT the government would insure mort- | | consider their refusal to join the} 1 |
Brown of Baltimore,
gages as usual. But if the value of the house dropped, | | “Marshall plan” and help France so would the size of the mortgage. Uncle Sam would | “uhite the world.” absorb the loss. The scheme would last for five| He warned that in the economic years, apply to any house priced less than $14,000 gq “the European countries must | and, according to Mr. Justement, would cost the join together or perish.” taxpayers no more than the present system. Although France, one of the Big! The experts felt there wasn't much way for pjye opposes relaxing the veto house prices to go now except down. They're Working | wer, Mr. Bidault admitted that hard, they said, on modular construction (wherein the security council had been a| houses are built so the pie¢es fit) and on methods | disappointment because of the freof pre-cutting lumber to size at the mill, quent use of that big power privi-| “And I understand that the modular system will | lege. France has used the veto cut costs from 5 to 10 per cent,” Senator MgCarthy twice compared with Russia's 30 said. “And.if pre-cut lumber is used in addition, the vetoes, savings can run up to 25 per cent.” Mr. Bidault conceded that -the The architects doubted if housing prices could be forthcoming Big Four council of slashed that much. But if they are, said Mr. Juste~ foreign ministers meeting in Lon-| ment, all the more reason the government should take don may be a fateful one for the its losses now, instead of later. And that's something world, to think about seriously. The government, which,| He appealed for early agreement can’t win no matter what, is thinking hard. lon Germany.
So did the
Plan to Blast Tokyo Seawall
TOKYO, Sept. 20 (U. P.).—Japanese authorities prepared today to blast holes in a seawall along two miles of Tokyo bay to release flood |
waters creeping up a foot an hour | SHYT) 7
on the west bank of the Arakawa drainage canal. : The canal cuts through Tokyo ‘and divides the city proper from | flooded ‘metropolitan ‘areas, where! the flood reached within four miles of the imperial palace. Tens of thousands of refugees streamed across canal bridges to the west bank as fresh rains threatened | the heart of the city. Meanwhile, 150 new army assault]
boats were Brought up from Yoko-| hama to help evacuate residents of |
the . north and east sections - of | Tokyo. Forty square miles of Tokyo are, under water,
FEENEY SPEAKS MONDAY Al Feeney, Democratic candidate |
for mayor, will speak at a meeting |
of the Federation of
headquarters, 2300 N. Capitol ave.
See him demonstrate the
Associated | Clubs at 8 p. m. Monday in the club
\
HEAR EX-OUTLAW FROM TEXAS BILL MILLS ~~
Lecture on Juvenile Delinquency
3 P.M., Sunday — Sept. 21
PLACE
CADLE TABERNACLE INDIANAPOLIS,
) Mr. Mills spent 35 years behind prison walls after being tried and convicted on 32 different crimes in Texas and Oklahoma
Tells of his conversion behind the prison bars. of striped clothes to show how disgraceful it is to be a convict.
“Red Helfer" —or “Whipping Bat,” which ~ is still used to beat little boys in the reform school at Gatesville, Tex.
Mr. Mills will speak at River Ave. Baptist Church, 1060 River Ave., at 7:30 P. M. Sunday
the ‘Electric Shai Mills wrote Prison walls will tell of seeing Clyde Barrow kill his first man.
a IE BL A nme, gk
But the peace settlement! is only| a first step to prevent “even more serious divisions” of the world, he said. He added that while a peace |settlement is urgent “it won't set- | [ue everything.”
‘Wants vs Full Control For U. S. in Germany |
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U. P.) —Chairman Styles Bridges of the senate appropriations committee said today that if the United States {were allowed to “run the show” in | western Germany he would favor) | this country taking over the bulk of] British occupation costs. The New Hampshire Republican made the statement as his committee met in emergency session. The committee will hear Secretary of Army Kenneth C, Royall outline the administration's plan for . : g answering the British plea that she At break of his repose, does not have enough dollars to pay But heard a mighty sneeze, and then, half of the occupation costs in the “Pease, daddy, b'ow my nose. | Anglo-American zone of Germany The house was raised. They got him "blown. What then do you. suppose? From isles of dreams his papa heard, “Pease, daddy, b'ow my nose.” Dear little sniffle-snuff! Some night, God only knows, Your pop would give his soul to hear, “Please, daddy, b’ ow my nose. ’
“B’'OW MY NOSE”
IE A)
Barton Rees a
Hz was a tiny, wheezy tyke From whom a sneeze arose, And in the inky night he wailed, “Pease, daddy, bow my nose.” His papa raised a painful groan,
| — ml— New Palestine Policy | Shaped by Britain - LONDON, Sept. 20 (U, P.).—The government drafted a new Palestine policy today. Observers speculated that Great Britain might demand that the United Nations take over the mandate for the country within one year. The cabinet met for two hours and shaped directives to guide the British delegation when the United Nations assembly considers the report of the “special commission on Palestine.
IND.
‘beautiful
He will wear a guilt of cost.
and tell how he personal book on his life as a criminal,
aor of Souls Side Church of of River Ave. Baptist
On Secretary of State George C. ; increase the| Hus
Bit “rie vigorously defended ihe?
” — : [found 130 miles northeast of Clarkimfaking and political pulse-feeling
The impression stamped upon the mind by services for a departed
loved one is always a lasting ome. We try to make it as reverently as possible,
HISEY & TITUS
951 NORTH DELAWARE ST.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIM . .
| France Turns Thumbs Down On On U. S. Plan To Revamp! UN
PAGE 5
A STREET OF HORROR — Debris of Whitney Bank's air conditioning system
litters street in’ New Orleans after pounding by the hurricane. At left is an auto-
mobile smashed by the storm, which is spending its fury on the farmlands near | Shreveport, A crowd in the background gazes at the, knee- deep rubble. | damage in devasted states totals millions.
Property
x Acme Telebhotos." IN WAKE OF HURRICANE — A large sign was Loan from the two-story building onfo a bakery truck, downing trolley wires and causing other damage when the hurricane struck New Orleans, La., yssterdoy, Many ‘were injured and thousands left | homeless ss by + the storm.
Feeney Criticizes Campaign Letters
Sent to Employees On Merit System
Merit system employees of the {county welfare department have |been asked to participate in the | Republican mayoralty campaign in |violation of state and federal laws, {Al Feeney, Democratic mayoralty | candidate, charged today, Campaign letters in support of {William H. Wemmer, Republican {mayoralty candidate, have been sent \ out by G. O. P, headquarters to hundreds of county government |workers, including scores working {under the merit system in the.wels |fare department. The lettérs reminded the worke {ers about recent . Republican vice [tories “which have made possible [your present position” and asked [them to work in the mayoralty campaign. Mafled by Mistake | They were mailed out under the signature of Judge Dan V. White lof probate. court -as a member of the Wemmer campaign committee, Judge White explained that many of the letters were mailed to the wrong persons by mistake. “It was my intention that the letters be mailed out to party work ers only but in some way names {of many persons got on the mailing [list who shouldn't have been on it," he said. “I learned that some of the let ers even went to Democrats and of ;COUTSe. that WAS & Mustake.”. | He ‘explained he didn't know that lany of the letters went to public welfare workers. ' . Cites Hatch Act 4 Officials at Republican headquar= ters also explained that any letters sent to public welfare workers were mailed by mistake. Mr. Feeney branded the mailing of campaign letters to merit system workers as an “attempt to frighten welfare employees into the political machine of County G. 0, P. Chairman Henry E. Ostrom. Mr. Feeney pointed out. that it would be a violation of the federal {Hatch act and Indiana laws for
|
pate in a political campaign. He pointed out that the Hatch act applies to welfare workers because 50 per cent of costs are paid by the federal government,
“Possibly this is another indica-
Two Die, One Hurt Trudar Back Home, Ready
To Tackle U. S. Problems
Returns to White House After South America | Cruise; Looks Sun-Tanned and Hearty
In Highway. Crash
Times State Service ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 20.—~Two| men were injured fatally and a
third hurt seriously in an automo- capital today. He was fit and feady to plunge into the home Proslens ¢ bile-truck collision yesterddy on of high prices and the international problems of relief for needy state road 67 approximately two Europe. miles west of Fortville. The presidential yacht Williamsburg, earrying Mr, Truman from | Dead are: Raymond F. Alexander, Norfolk, Va. on the last lap of his 10,845-mile trip to South America, | 80 3 slid into its dock at the navy gun w——————— Ji Ander: E. Raymond 2 Rue factory here at 6:46 a. m., Indi un-{ our of the West.
|anapolis. {apolis time. Mr. Alexander was killed in-| At the White House awaiting Mr. by stantly and Mr. Kinsley died four Truman was a three weeks ac- garet: hours after the crash at Methodist cumulation of work which hospital in Indianapolis. | Ray Forest Werts, 43, Muncie, | ¢tion Since |suffered a broken right leg, body April, 1945, {bruises and a possible skull frag-| A light mist was falling as the [ture in the collision. He was taken President was piped over the side of to Methodist hospital, Indianapolis. the Williamsburg at 6:58 a. m. State Troopers Charles Epperson The President, sun-tanned and Fred Lee said the automobile hearty, was in a particular driven by Mr. Alexander, in which mood.
his wife and daughter, Then
he took office in House.
|SCIENTIST TO SPEAK Dr. Luther Gable,
and |8Y Radar and Television in Peace,”
in the Claypool hotel,
Mr. Truman was followed ashor Marthe President and
had his family got into a presidential piled up during his first real va-'jimousine and left for the White
scientist-lec- | (turer, will speak on “Atomic Ener-
jovia) at the Rotary club Tuesday noon
tion that Ostrom considers himself above county, state and federal rules and I hope Governor Gates will authorize an investigation which will result in a rebuke to the Os~ trom gang,’ Mr. Feeney said.
WASHINGTON, 8ept. 20 (U, P.).—President Truman returned to the + Ri ¢ +
‘ThE RepDY
Winomwarrs”
(An All-Indignapelis Quartet)
| | | | | |
the other two men were passengers He waved and grinned to about collided with a truck operated by 50 persons who had gathered to Jacob E. Hershey, 19, Muncie, Mr. Walch his arrival. Hershey was not injured, | “It was a mighty fine trip,” Mr. The officers said repairs were be- Truman said. “But you don't really ing made to one lane of the three- APpreciate your own country until lane highway and that the collision YOU get back.” resulted when the Alexander cai Then as photographers and news-
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swerved out to pass another ve- reel men maneuvered to take his hicle. picture, Mr, Truman turned to them
—— |and said: | *Wherg have you been
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FIND “PLANE MANILA, Sept. 20 (U, P.).—The Tatldihe 13th U. 8 air force announced to-i fh broush a roar of laughter day that the wreckage of a C-46, {rota: dhe crowd, Senator Robert that crashed last night had beer CA “Taft (R. O)
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