Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1947 — Page 2

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"will come out of the department pared cases, that is our responsi- | | 101

. "PAGE. 2 grag

Bingo Syndicate’ Smas|

Ask Mrs. Manners— Po

Loved By Two Women ~He Can't Decide

Dear Mrs. Manners:

which to choose,

entered this school in the fall I met and fell in love with a wonderfu girl and she fell for me

I guess that IT was a coward for I took the easiest way out and didn't Silenced last night by the voice of tell my “loved one” that I was engaged. By the same token I didn't the law in Johnson County,

tell my fiancee that I was stepping out, Next week is the big week-end

Yesterday I received a letter from my fiancee stating that she and her Prosecutor Robert Lybrook stepped

father were coming down for the week-end

he worst part of the whole situation. I'm not a veteran—had | Here's the worst Dart 4 My flancee's Whiteland, routed 276 patrons and| =

father, who looks upon me as a son and who expects me to take over confiscated all the equipment of the wi 3 ’ Nid WPT

8 deferment-and consequently I am not on the GI Bill

his business, is financing my way through school,

Here is my problem. Shall IT marry my fiancee when I don't love, her and set-up in business with her father or shall I marry the girl

that I Jove and try to get a Job and pay back the money that I have spent for my education?

“On ‘The Barn’ |

I HAVE a very great problem and need your help very| badly. Two women are in love with me and 1 don't know! Il am writing to you for advice because your advice helped a good friend of mine a few months ago:! Operations of a huge “bingo syn- | I am of a first generation Greek American and am a dicate” using Indianapolis as its university graduate student, For the past two and one-half headquarters and’ branching into g years 1 have been engaged to a girl in Northern Indiana, When 1|adjacent counties were smashed to-|

I'm so worried about this problem and so Mr. Lybrook.

Cl ee ; :

¢ ¥

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

5 Patrons Route

275 Patrons Routed in Raid

Arrest of Operators Expected in Week

| day. | % The Joyous shouts of “Bingo” were

Sheriff Howard Maxwell and

into the Barn, a rambling structure! used for occasional gaming near,

Bie

syndicate. a Hunt Actual Operators |

“T'wo or three arrests will be made within a week or two,” sald

ih Pasa os

JAMES J. DAVIS

| steadfastly maintained ¥ oem deendart Robert C. Linn, 28,| tial him when we found out beof 631 Holly St. and Herbert Brun-| cause that might have prevented | criminal prosecution in the courts. | “We didn’t want to prejudice | be ‘| A statement made by Brunner to the Ferguson committee, or police following his arrest which| charged with trying to block it, |

4 contended that he was home in bed

{

Prosecution [yee cave

Ends Its Case

his Distinguished Service Medal. whether it, can.

Last Witness Proves

Surprise to Defense

By LOUIS ARMSTRONG The prosecution in the gravel pit

| uniform,” one officer says, | Under cross - examination this morning the prosecution's surprise witness, Mrs. Frances Lefferts, him a letter of commendation. i she had . “We didn't want to court-mar-

| ner, 26, of 820 Division 8t., in front | of her home at 5 a. m. July 13. .

by taking action on the eve of its hearings, After all, Ferguson committee has revealed only one man of this type.” Truman {feeling about Eisenhower as possible Republican

was read to the court yesterday

| before 5 a. m. that morning, { Effect on Defendants Mrs, Lepperts livel in an apart{ment where the murder victim,

Meyers Probe May Bring an Inspector General Shakeup Enter Fight Here

(Continued From Page One) e

} 4 : J : inspectors general. He wants it | i n | d n | hopes iegislative committees promptly will consider this. | Rowe. s » = i (Continued From Page One)

Look for Air Force to revoke Meyers’ $461 monthly pension, and 'mediate election was necessary for

Says Army Uniform ‘Damaged’ AIR FORCE is bitter now about its former major general, second murder trial today concluded the In procurement. “He's done immeasurable damage to everyone in |GOP committee:

As to its earlier lack of indignation: } “He was clever enough to fool Lt. Gen. William Knudsen, who gave {

disgusted with myself for getting into such a mess that I'm getting! “Right now we're trying to find

| Theodore Gregory Wolfe, 21, lived

’ &

_ SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1947

State GOP Heads

subject only to orders of President,

It has already asked judge advocate the sake of party harmony,

Ready to Take Orders? The committee was composed of George Heiny, secretary of the

State Sen. Hoyt Edwin Haerle,

| | ” { |

/ . | Moore,

worker, | three to take over duties he had | The convention call threw the | exercised alone, has failed to work A [&ht into the laps of precinet com- | with other members, has refused AMitteemen but most of them were to name vice chairman, which (T®ady to “take orders” fram their keeps other members from meet- ©!d factional leaders. ing when he’s out of town. | Many of them admittedly were Fahey, Nathaniel Dyke Jr, of ready to back candidates supported Arkansas, and Alston A of (by either Mr. Bradford or Mr, New Jersey were given recess ap- Daniels. pointments. Story is Fahey i “We will back the man who looks promised to resign before it came |like a winner,” several of the regutime for Senate to confirm them, |lar’ organization committeemen said. that he now insists on holding | Mr. Ostrom, who insists that he on, or naming his successor, {will have nothing to say about a

d In Raid}

| 8 ¢ 7 | chairman and Dr, G. P. Silver, party

alightly “wacky.” Sometimes, in desperation, I think of disappointing both of these girls and joining the Army. ' Please answer this in your column before this week-end. 1 will be anxiously awaiting your reply. I need your help DESPERATE GUS OF BUILDING W. It would be strange, with you regarding yourself as such a

Casanova, if your flancee wants to break the engagement on the |

“big” week-end. Surely she wondered why you didn’t invite her. You've been conniving as well as unfaithful and cowardly, Admit it, separately, to the girl and her father, Break your date with the girl you love, and tell her why,

Your fiancee probably won't want to marry you when you tell |

her the truth, The other girl may not either. Repay the father before you marry anyone, The girls won't wither from broken hearts but I imagine your flancee’s future suitors will encounter a sterner father;

Don't try to squirm out of your predicament. Your week-end

may be ruined, but think how three other people are going to feel |

Married 24 Years—On Verge of Separation AFTER 24 YEARS of marriage we are on the verge of a separation which we both admit shouldn't happen, We have three children at home. two married, and {wo grandchildren, which is all the more reason why - we should stick it out together, But we just can't agree on some things and are both too stubborn to give in, even a little. As a last resort, we have both agreed to talk "to someone who would listen to both sides and give us some advice and help us so at least we might have a home for the children Would vou please give us names of persons we might get in touch with at once? We are on a day-to-day status awaiting your reply. MR. AND MRS. H, K.

You don't want to separate or you'd do it instead of asking me.

You co-operate more than you realize—~you wrote this letter together, You're wise to seek ald, but talking with advisers won't help if you remain stubborn, Remember, you're both to blame-~you both have to try. : I doubt if you'd think that your arguments were very important on separate vacations. Why don’t you try. Go out often and have people in. Leave no time for arguments. You're probably more bored than unhappy with each other. Family Service Association (LI 6341) will be glad to help you or to refer you to an agency to deal with your specific problem,

Says He Loves Me—Goes With Other Women LAM A WOMAN of 24, I have been married a year and 11 months, My hushand tells me all the time that he loves me but yet he goes out with other women. He comes home with lipstick smeared on his face ahd shirts, When I ask him about these things he lies about them, But if I should happen to look at another man he starts quarreling with me and accuses me of stepping out on him. He seems to think that whatever he does is all right And he drinks an awful lot. He is very mean to me at those times when drinking, BLUE EYES, City, You sound as if you've heen trying to get even with each other and that's no good. Tell your husband that you love him and need him-—and act like it—for several weeks. Don’t look at other men in a manner that upsels him. That might stop the lipstick. He might have applied it himself. It might stop the drinking, too, You have a good starting point—your husband says he loves you,

Little Dog Cries Day and Night COULD YOU tell me how to go about gelting possession of a little dog that is chained up and cries day and night out in" the cold? The man who owns him won't sell him: I offered to buy it. but no matter what I offer he refuses. I understand he is mean and cruel to the dog I am old and sick and when it cries I feel worse Please give me some advice CITY READER. Call the Indianapolis Humane Society (M A. 2157) and report mistreatment of the dog. An officer will Investigate the case and If neces-

sary, warn the man. If the owner doesn't heed, the dog will be taken from him.

You can determine the dog's legal ownership by county license with your county trustee, and the city license at City Hall controller's office. He needs county and city dog licenses and | could he arrested if he has not paid those taxes. The dog may howl If he howls on the owner's property unless the

man is convicted of maintaining a nuisance through your filing of an affidavit with the city prosecutor.

Write Mrs.. Manners, The Times, 214 W, Maryland St., about your problems and questions,

Feeney Pledges Thorough Revamping of Police Dept.

(Continued From Page One)

checking his

if your never praise him,

things that down in their hearts = ‘iether a man is a Republican they want to do ra Democrat means nothing. We “An example is Howard Sanders WANL only efficiency. We will not and his program of what should be ¢COuUrage “large-scale {irnovers.| done. : : July the public suffers then, But| “I am working plans to strengthe n Some sort of turnover is necessary every division in the Police Depart "OW because the department has

been discredited.” I'he Mayor-elect said that “any-

ment. “I want to see the men get betier protection. If they produce I'll work P09Y found gambling will be arfor them and try 10 get them better '°%'0d and prosecuted.” . salaries “I'm not a liberal in that Sense “But there can be no graft. If a of the word, I'm broadminded—but man doesnt make enough on his I'm Strictly against any kind of a salary as a member of the police de. PAYOIL" he declared. partment, then he should get out Wants Procedure Outlined “In the past there has been 100, For the next four years, policemuch political interference. And the me probably will see a’ revival of department has been the vietim ‘of the old Morrissey rule that no uni-| 80 much interference that the prin-/ formed men will be permitted to go! cipal function 1g no longer police into taverns or known gambling] work, © joints unless in emergencies. | “It is no secret that many men; Intimates of Mr, Feeney’ say be make many times their police sal- has alwav felt that this rule cut! aries by means that are not legiti-' down possibilities of racketeers and mate.” tavern owners offering bribes to poChange to Be Gradual © lice officers. | Some’ of the top men, Including; Of the courts, Mr, Feeney said: the chief, will be changed, and this. *I intend to talk to the judges at will necessitate other changes in the earliest moment, :I propose to) personnel, but Mavor-elect Feeney say, ‘Gentlemen, set out a course of | declared that thé process will be proper. procedure and the Police De- | gradual and not cataclysmic. partment will follow it religiously. His assertion that the new chief If we come in without properly pre-

eliminated reports that the new ap- bility,’ . pointee might be former Chief Mi-| “I'm not going into anything with |

chael F. Morrissey, now of the Pull- a chip on my shoulder. I want to they were walking along “Philip's! man Oo. in Chicago, or Louis (Cap) igo in frankly and ask for their favorife paths in the woods, | started to rain. | around Elizabeth's waist and led “I would like. to leave a Police Mer under a sheltering elm.

Johnson; retired policeman and co-operation.” ’ worker for Mr, Feeney in the may- In four years? oralty campaign. ‘Mr. Feeney sald he hoped to in. Department that my sticcessor will

stall a merit system “even if they not have to change even if he is of|81 dog slong. :

are our own rules” {an opposite political faith. “We're going to encourage mem- 5 8 of the depgrtment,” he sai here 18 no use blaming a fefow ola” fie

lid Gd is Fr ¥ aay

“I-would like-to have the Police Philip was dressed In corduroy | Department respected by Indianap- trousers and a checkered sports, i Pr Te aa ry

. ~ # » Ex-Senator Davis out who the actual operators of the game are.” . | | ‘There were men standing around IeS ge -

(with Legion hats on their heads, Filled VU. S. Labor. Post

{and Legion banners advertising |Leglon Post 252, Greenwood, were . displayed about the premises. Under 3 Presidents <But Mr, Lybrook said: WASHINGTON, Nov, 22 (UP)— |“ “It ‘1s evident that the Legion Former Sen. James J. Davis, a Was just being used as a. front for Welsh-born immigrant who came the place.” {up the hard way from steel puddier Game Is ‘a Luly’ . to legislator and cabinet member, The bingo operations stemmin (died early today at the age of 74, out of Marion County are foe] Mr. Davis’ body -will Arrive mm run by some local well-known gam- Pittsburgh today and will lie in iblers, several of whom have| pave Somapow x Monday at [“eh p» {Beinhauer mortuary, Saks i rT Joins oY High Moose ‘officials and friends The game is described in profes-| Pian a memorial service for Mon[sional gambling circles as “a lulu” 98Y: The former Senator will be | “It is very profitable. Everybody | Puried at a private funeral service wants to play bingo and the per- Tuesday centage is high,” said a representa- e famous tive of the industry. [Pennsylvania

“Puddler Jim” of Republicanism had

| At the Barn last night. the man Deen confined to the Washington

of i sanitarium in nearby Takoma Park, jn the Microphone sald after the Md, since late September. He was “There will be bihgo Sunday at | Suffering from a kidney ailment, Hillcrest, at Frankfort, Clinton| FOr 20 Years a power in RepuhCounty.” The customers cheered | 1CAR politics, Mr. Davis was “Lot of Baloney’ {Secretary of Labor under three

ly cried:

“That's a lot of baloney,

See to that” [Pittsburgh home.

Asked if the Hillcrest Club was He leaves five children. His wife | July 12-13; the night the prosecu-

ever used for gambling purposes, | died in 1940, Sheriff Stroup said he couldn't say, |

But bingo players know that the |

i Foe of New Deal {

the Indianapolis controlled syndi. %¢rvative politically, an isolationist, |

cate has been eyeing as the Clin. |® high tariff man and, despite his ton County spoke in the wheel of foreign birth, an advocate of steep | fortune, {immigration barriers. He was a | There are no bingo spots oper- | Dilber opponeht of the Roosevelt ating in Indianapolis vet: neither | NeW Deal. {are there any operating in the! During World War II, Mr. Davis county. {turned his back on {after voting against the draft act, lend-lease, and many other war c hich there preparation” measures, Later he are thousands hope that the change came out strongly for a postwar of administrations on Jan 1 will international organization with the bring a more tolerant attitude. means to enforce peace,

The would-be bingo operators of| Mr. Davis was born in Tredegar the county,

Players Are Indignant But bingo addicts of w

many of them women, South Wales, in 1873, When he protest in shrill tones that their was 8 the family, with two games are stopped when Crap featherbeds their only possessions,

games and the like are running sailed for the United ie pei Sharon, Pa. { ie bingo players at Whiteland i . M y 4 yl last night were indignant at Mr, Tap loves hs Indiana Lybrook ‘and Sheriff Maxwell After working as a steel puddler y : in Sharon and Birmingham, Ala.

| “Why don't you eatch a few ’ ’ . bandits, you Kill joys?” they shrieked Davis moved to E1wood, Inq.—-birthe

States and settled in

TE — and there got his real political start

Lilibet and Phil | = pus des es Take Jeep Ride— organization he helped to found. Thrill Townfolk

campaigns of the Moose and it was ROMSEY, England, Nov. 23 (UP) iS eR Wig i al ~Princess Eli: : * : Pl joe ibete and. Prince In 1932 while he was a Senator, lip will leave their honeymoon Davis was tried for violatin retreat ‘on Broadlands estate after ett es Ye oil Rl i one week and go to Scotland, it was : : reported UR 4 was campaigns for the Moose. After a They originally were expected to V'dely-publicized trial with strong spend two weeks here and two weeks Pojiiicel ones, Te Was abuse: at Birkhall, near the royal castle a : po Balmoral, Scotland. But they now. DAViS to be his secretary of labor plan to spend three weeks at Birk-/1® 1921. The former steel worker hall. was untouched by the Teapot Dome ™ . scandals of the Harding adminisThe little town of Romsey buzzed tration and stayed on in his cabinet

with approving talk about the! y | post Presidents Calvin Coolspeedy jeep ride Elizabeth and| fc, Niles Presiden on 9 Philip took - yesterday across the ’ +

Steers Middle Course As secretary ‘of labor, Mr. Davis steered a middle course. He aroused The News Spreads Fast little antagonism from either labor! “> Neither the policémen guarding or management, and in his senas the gates of the estate nor the! torial campaign he enjoyed support townspeople expected to see their of a large segment of organized future queen and her new husband labor as well as leading indus-! in such an’ unroyal vehicle, trialists { As a matter of fact, few of the In the Senate, Mr. Davis- was a townspeople did see them, but the fighting champion of Republicanism, news spread fast and it delighted He was re-elected twice. in 1932 them. land 1938. “Eventually he became!

6000-acre estate and up a busy high-| way,

While Elizabeth and Philip were ranking GOP member of the influ. ‘over four bottles of morphine tab- |

strolling about yesterday, they came ential Ndi'al Affairs Committee. He! upon the jeep. It was one that {was one of the most picturesque | Philip's uncle, Earl Mountbatten. 'and outspoken members of the Sen» who owns Broadlands, acquit ate during the 1930's, { during his military career. f

She's Leary al First Rotary International Philp was reported to have said

to his bride: “I've never driven a Official to Visit Here | jeep. Come on, let's go for a ride.” Dr. John T. Scull, governor of the She was at first reluctant, pos-' 155th district of Rotary Internasibly because of his reputation as a tional, will visit the Indianapolis fast driver, but was soon per- club to advise and assist the offisuaded. They roared around the cers in administrative and service estate and up to the gate. activities, The police guard gasped, saluted Dr. Scull, & Rushville Rotarian, belatedly and swung the gates open, a8 recently returned from attendPhilip drove for half-a-mile down !"® the instructional assembly’ of the busy highway and came back. Rotary International in Sun’ ValThe entire ride lasted .about an lev. Tda., and the convention in San |

Francisco. He is a member of the Rotary Club in Rushville, and is former superintendent of Methodist)

Before they found the jeep, when |

until the time of his death. She told the jury in a night session last night that at 5 a. m. July 13, she saw the two defendants, { Herbert Bruner, 25, of 820 Division St, and Robert C. Linn, 28, {sitting in Linn's car in front of her {home talking to a neighbor, James |C. Dulworth, 653 Arbor Ave,

nominee may lie behind sudden

announcement that Gen, Bradley |

will be chief of staff. . ~ .

Truman Dreads ‘lke’ IT MAY BE calculated to hurry Eisenhower on his way, end his numerous public appearances in

# » Hawai has ‘poor chance of statehood in 1948, Alaska has even less. Reason 1s/ lack of enthnsiasm in Senate. Sen. Hugh Butler (R. Neb.), Public Lands Comniit- | tee chairman, who must recom- | mend it, thinks neither territory is ready for statehood.

" choice for his guccessor, announced that the election of a chairman in Tomlinson Hall Tuesday night will

be by.secret vote.

He sald efforts will be made to " provide voting machines for the 760 precirict officials to cast their bale lots secretly to avoid pressure from

{their ward bosses.

[Presidents and a Senator from 1930 But up at Frankfort this morn- until 1944,

ing, Sheriff Earl Stroup indignant-| Since his defeat in 1944 by Demo- stand again this morning. cratic Sen, Francis J. Myers, he had | I'll lived in retirement here and at his | tective Gasper Kleifgen concerned

{him in a gravel pit on W. Raymond Hillcrest is one of the spots that| M! Davis was a staunch con-| ¥

isolationism |

place of the late Wendell Willkiey—

For more than a decade he guided break. As he 4 ; wort 3 the’ numerous patriotic and eivie|.Carty St.. Linn drove up and he got Mo hiess we'll have to give it fo

uniform, with authority and glamour of present job, It's been said here for some time that Truman most dreads Eisenhower as 1948 opponent. Note: Union leaders in both camps toy with idea of the throwOffers to Testify ing ey to Eisenhower. One | She said she had offered to testify thing holds them back: He'd be 15k he JSquest of her landlady, Mrs. likely to sweep Republican conJust before the surprise witness greasmen into office with him and

most union men don't want that. took the stand, Deputy Prosecutor It's another old Missouri friend John Daily read a statement made ’ ’ | who's stepping in to Veterans {by Brunner at police headquarters Administration |after his arrest last July. x Xnew 'T an back in. Kansas In the statement, the defendant City some 25 years ago. Truman {said that Linn drove up in his car was then judge of the county

las he, Brunner, was running west court, Gray Was general manager in M t. west of Birch Ave. " In MeCarty 85. ve of the City Ice Co.

* about 2 a. m. July 13. { He said Linn drove him directly ; {home and that he stayed there the| Clashes With U.S. MORE RECENTLY, Gray's been vice president of Chicago

[remainder of the night. Testifies Again Today Lefferts was to take the/ & Northwestern Railroad, and has been having trouble with gov ernment. His company is one of the defendants in big antitrust suit at Lincoln, Neb, and is named In reparations cdses Justice Department has brought to try to get back sgme of money paid for hauling wértinrefreight. St. where he drowned. 2 8 sv Brunners' signed statement dis{closed that he was at Brosnan's | Tavern, Warren and Oliver Aves, fabout 1 a. m. July 13 and that at about that time he started walking least on the south side of Oliver f { Ave. with Mrs. Barbara Carmello. So members look for steadily The defendant said, in the state-| rising prices. And they look for ment, he and Mrs. Carmello walked| outbreak of big strikes next spring, to "Birch Ave, turned south and] after year of comparative labor walked down the east side of the| peace.

street to about .the middle of the sav» . block where her home is located. Criticize Taft Tactics The statement said he and the, COLLEAGUES IN both Senate woman stopped and talked for about, and House are fed up with Taft 15 minutes and then he started to, tactics, call him dictatorial, charge walk south and she north. him with trying to use special sesAt this point, Brunner said in his Sion as sort of campaign train. statement, he noticed some men| His disregard of cost-of-living across the street watching and he| recommendations from Senators started to cross the street and they heading his own committee on (started to come toward him. ‘He €conomic report subcommittees, then ran south toward McCarty St. Dis‘ quick answer to Truman, with two men chasing him. without . consulting party colAt one point he stopped and| leagues, touched it off. Taft will threw a whisky bottle he had been| have more trouble bossing his carrying at the man in the lead. party this session than he did He said he thought the boltle ast. hi | missed the man and he heard it One comment: “He's trying to ran -west in Mc-| make Republican nomination so

| Mrs. Lefferts told thé jury she {had informed the prosecutor of her {information only yesterday evening. {She said she sat in the courtroom las a spectator through yesterday {morning’s session.

Mrs. Brunner’s statement to Police Dehis whereabouts on the night of

tion contends the two defendants attacked Mr. Wolfe and then threw

gress on problems of inflation. There’s general feeling that selective price control ‘wouldn't work, even if tried, that no other proposal has g¢hance,

in the car. From there Linn drove yn him home, the statement read. Showdown on conditions withDetective Mark McLaughlin testi- in Federal Home Loan Bank fied of his search for Brunner and, Board seems in making. Linn after the Police Department Tin? received the report Mr. Wolfe was Charge Lack of Unity missing. George C. Wolfe and Carll IT'S: RUMORED C. Wolfe testified that Linn was, Man John H. Fahey, resentful benervous when they asked him at 10 Cause Congress created board of 'a. m. July 13 if he knew anything ' ‘about the whereabouts of their brother, Theodore. |

Suspect Seized In Narcotic Theft:

Richard English, 43, of 440 Massa- | chusetts “Ave, was arrested last night three minutes after police! began looking for the hold-up man who took a supply of narcotics at knifepoint from Keene's Drug’ Store, 811 N. Delaware St Store Manager Charles Bare, 27. sald the bandit held a knife against his ribs and forced him to hand!

lets. ! Police said English had held up! the drug store several years ago to! obtain narcotics, They detained! him on a vagrancy charge pending | arraignment Dec. 2. | English has a long record of nar-| cotics law violation, police said. | Homg of Lifelong Furniture Service q{

INDIANAPOLIS KAUTSKYS

WORLD PROFESSIONAL

146 E. WASHINGTON ST, | 1502 Main St. (Speedway) |

Philip put his arm

| churches in the Rushville area, |

Flowers Telegraphed!

tweeds. and, . pug

Elizabeth took her pet Welsh Cor-

She wore dark

Ly hes 4

Nihon sss. | ormervetemmremirer

’

with Flowers”

8:30 PRE-LIM GAME or - “7:09 A

Carl R. Gray Jr. |

Defeatism is general in Con- |

that Chair- |

TONIGHT, 8:30

* # x BUTLER MELDHOUSE * *» 4

TRI-CITIES BLACKNAWKS

DON OTTEN—4' 11% —N. B. L's TALLEST PLAYER

Justice Department to Ask Indictments Against Meyers

| (Continued Fro Page One)

tion with this case. He named no | 26HON. names. But Gen. Meyers has been| Gen Meyers’ testimony conflicted virtually alone in his tale of his/M0st dramatically with that of war-time activities. Other witnesses Bleriot H. LaMarre, who described _before the Senate committee on- Nimself as the $50-a-week “dummy” 'tradicted his testimony. {president of the Aviation Electric | Sen. Ferguson rang down the| COLD: of Vandalia, O, which Gen. curtain on the “Meyers phase” of |" ers allegedly owned. ‘the Senate's inquiry—but he said jt| Gen. Meyers said that he did not 'was “not an iron curtain.” He said|OWn the company, but set it up as a the committee would continue its|fVOr to Mr. LaMarre because, Mr. investigation of possible “corrup- [LaMarre s wife was his “girl friend.” tion” in air force procurement poli- | Fi® Said she had been his girl friend cies.” Open hearings, however, were {OF -five years with the knowledge called off indefinitely. |and assent of Mr. LaMarr, | Mr. Ferguson said that as he had| MT. LaMarre said Gen, Meyers {previously announced, he would ask |V3S & “snake” and a “liar.” He said 'the Senate Banking Committee to| that he kicked back virtually all of Investigate speculation during the iS salary to Gen. Meyers and that |war in government bonds. on Meyers profiled Seri from ! viation Electric al 131,000 Gen. Meyers testified that he qo FiSelic by about § {bought $4 million worth of govern-| ‘ment bonds on margin during the! Atty. Gen, Clark has announced |war. He said that at one time that he will seek an indictment ‘he had a “paper profit” of about 283inst Gen. Meyers for evasion of $80,000. {Income taxes on the $131,000 he

|alle The banking committee has not! gedly got from the company.

yet decided whether to undertake

GRRL No Snow Here | Gen. Arnold, wartime chief of the, y Army Air Forces, was the last wit-! : ness to appear before the commit-! tee.- He read an unusual statement! PA erman dys in which he said that from the] ; evidence brought out at the com-| (Continued From Page One) mittee hearings. Gen.. Meyers had! “disgraced his uniform and his from marooned cars on a road three rank.” miles east of Stamford, S. D. Busses | d airpla ret e - { He thanked the committee for on planes returned V0 Near

turning up a “rotten apple” among normal schedules today. ong; . Su 4 the Air Forces officers and said the! SUll missing in the blizzard area service did not condone Gen, “ere Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Kurt Meyers’ alleged actions, |of Pierre and their 7-week-old baby. Liable to Court-Martial {They left their home for a pleasure Gen. Arnold himself, in his testi- 37.'¢ late Thursday and had not ‘mony today, said that Gen. Meyers *€¢" heard from since. (had laid himself open to a general] Although the main storm blew it~ court-martial. Gen. Arnold said Self out last night, the Lake Sus {that Meyers stated “absolute false- Perior region and the wheat belt {hoods” when he said Gen. Arnold | through Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska had given tacit approval to his war- | received light snows today.

time stock dealings in aviation com-| General rains continued through panies.

| wife constitutes grounds for Army

most of. the lower Mississi Gen. Meyers allegedly made a Valley. Pp false statement to an Air Force 14 Below Zero questionnaire in stating that he did go... . not hold about $35,000 worth of air- sveral weather . status in

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