Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1948 — Page 1

FORECAST! Considerable cloudiness tonight and tomorrow, continued. mild. Low temperature tonight in the middie 30's; high LOMOITOW U upper 40's.

%

"HOME

FINAL

RIPPS ~ HOWARD |

City

TAIRS | RE

to

ie |Next Payroll | =| Of $190 000

Failure to Get Loan Ties Up Funds;

u ae po From ta Hourly Workers . day: The city is going to miss a Mayor Feeney announced today. a i All departments except Sasiation and Health will be ie affected.

The city, however, will be, able to meet a $10, 000 payroll] on that date for employees! who are on. an hourly wage basis, | The Mayor blamed the legal de-| partment of the last administration for: failure to obtain :a temporary loan of $1,100,000. He pointed out that the outgoing City Council-had-voted-on Dec. -16 to obtain a temporary loan of $750,000 for the general fund, $250,000 for-the park-department-and-$100,~ 000 for the firemen’s pension fund. Blames Bobbitt’s Oversight He pointed ant, however, that the legal department, then headed by Arch N. Bobbitt, apparently through an oversight failed to prepare newspaper legal advertisements as required by law which would have authorized the temporary loan. The ads will be printed tomorrow | "and a week from that date and 10 days after that the city will be permitted to seek bids for the loan. Asked for a statement, the Mayor ipped: . . “Do you think I need to make any t § comment?” 2 f adits Controller Philip Bayt said that : 8s far af he can learn from the Btate Tax Board of Accounts, the tity has about $50,000 in its cash balance, part of which will be used to meet the hourly wage payroll for such employees. as street cleaners Md stneod:

0

ame lovelies you efully graded irreq nent every costume)

Mr, Bayt explained that the reason the sanitation and board of health departments will be able to meet payrolls is that the outgoing legal department did prepare proper legal advertisements which permitted the deartments to obtain temporary loans of $200,000 and $236, 000; respectively.

to meet its payrolls by Feb. 1 when the temporary loans will have! been secured. Not daly will city employees such 8s firemen and policemen go pay- | less, next ursday, Mr. Bayt said, : but fire department pensioners and widows will not receive thelr regu- | . ) lar checks on that date.

‘Marshall Named ‘Typical Voice*

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (UP) —Secretary of “State George C. Marshall

ICE!

Voice and “Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. has the most friendly -one, ro the National Academy of Vocal Arts

said today in selecting the 10 most outstanding voices in America,

¥ ternal, Francis Cardina} Spellman; sincerest, Kate Smith; most poms | POLS, Ben. Owen Brewster; sexiest,

Lauren Bacall; mos t ting. Rep. John Rankin: om

Ralph Edwards: most authoritative,

Jay Jostyn, rad gw Attorney,” and voy SA tary of Defense James Forrestal. Arthur Lessag, | weEdemy,

Joe Lois Signs For Title Bout

heavyweight title for the 20th Cens try Club againgt Jersey Joe Wale Cott or “another suitable contend- &" at a New York ballpark in June, or er the signing ~ ceremony at 5 1 Century headquarters, Sol 'rauss—acting director--said he hoped that arrangements could be Made to stage the bout at Yankee Stadium on June 23. OMe men at 20th Century mated that a Louis-Walcott re- : wR Bout would draw approximately 000. - Louis will receive 40 per of all net receipts. This inwii gate, radio, television and Strauss. has not yet signed WalCott, the Camden, N: J., challenger Who gave the champion stich a close at Madison Square. Garden

Times Index

rN 20, Obituaries :.. 8).

Eddie Agly P Bridge 18 J of Othman AT

Ferivas 22 Patterns , 23 “irquis Childs 18/Radio .%.......20 ied 125-28

(Mrs, Roosevelt 21 | Ruark 17

mics. , ..,..20

CE

aw

A-number of city employees will go payless next Thurs-!

PP OPRAPRPOR, esSmam or

Ho. sed. that they Would be(found Lowell. Carpenter cower=

has the most typically American)

The other eight were: Most pa- "

most ~ enthusiastic, |

{never will be the same.

58th YEAR_NUMBER 200 rr

Miss

to Be Paid

$190,000 payroll on that Si

Yegas Get $4000 From Dairy Safe

Climb Up Tree To Reach Office

Gloved safecrackers ~limbed a tree and entered through a secondstory witfdow — last night—to— take more than $4000 from the safe of the Blue Valley division. of ‘the, Beatrice Food Co. at 50 N. West St... |. ~The “safecracking was discovered about 2. a. m. today by John Burneru, merchant policeman, - who found the Market St. door open and called police. . Police said the yeges bad climbed] | a treo near the building, crossed a garage roof and entered a secondstory window. They then jimmied the office door. to get to two safes, both of which were opened. ‘The money was taken from “nly one safe cash box. The cracksmen did a professional job on both. jafes| leaving no fingerprints, und no matks on the safe other than a tole where the ‘tumblers had been punched through. Fifth Entry in Plant This was the fifth safe job ‘n the Blue Valley plan}, The first four

BvDgd lot.obih

=2 Girls in

te to its herd location in December, because of previous entries. George Hani, night watchman or Holland Furnace Co. 740 St., reported someone Bondy to No scrap iron from the company’s scoap yard Sanly this

ing near a truck loaded with so-| proximately one and a half tons of]

tation Service. iofficer near Columbus. An accomplice escaped down the| [railroad track. Carpenter was slated for vagrancy. manslaughter

Feeney Will Sc Rent Rise Report

Mayor Al Feeney was to ook] over” ‘the findings of the Indisn- ly for adult women,” apolis Rent Advisory Board at 1 a0 p.m, today prior. to the poard sending. its recommendation. on rents to Washington.

charges

He Ethel Krueger, _superintendent, _

| wiatever for

schoal.”.

a 25 per cent in-|the prison illegally.

crease in rents & the Indianapolis

e should be~

L. Denny, he felt that" have a report on its fore it sends in its recomméndation “A 25 per cent increase too high to me,” the Mayor said, !

imprisonment or death.

which they base their opinion. A 10 per cent: increase, sounds more like it to me.” K. V. Ammerman, board chairman, said the group's full report would be made public tomorrow and would be sent to the Office of Housing Expediter Saturday.

Strongboxes and Police

Protect 91c Butter’

COLUMBUS, O, Jan, 8 (UP)~— With butter ‘selling at 91 cents a

girls’ school at Clermont.

{the usual sense.”

derson,” she said.

day it will transport the proauct care. in strongboxes—-with police protection

Bom one of ta \rucks Yesterday. program.

Dies—He Wove Hoover's ‘Hair Shirt’

turn up another political trig-| ger man anywhere nedr his equal.) Born in Virginia City, Nev.

instead of a gun. 3 The dull statistics are that he was a reporter, political expert and war

a | Fo 1920.

Hot sd wi

1 Me Houvet i

on

in Woncr Stir Child Welfare Group |

Warden Laments Their Commitment;

Neither One of Criminal Type; She Says

morning. arrival police and detectives] - Sentiment “was developing here today “among child ‘welfare groups: “commitment Of teen-age girls 10 the Indiana Women's Prison with hardened adult criminals. Discussions by members of the Citizens Child Welfare Committes | scrap furnaces. The truck had been this week centered around the legal status of the commitment of one stolen from the Columbia Transpor- (girl 15 and another: 16 in connection with the slaying of a state police

THURSDAY, JANUARY. 8, 1948

Women’ 558

explained nat oe prison has no program rehabilitating ju-

cn program is planned entireshe said.! “These girls should be ih high.

Attorneys who “have “studied To , voted 7 to 2| that the aL. — Yesterday the board § ‘$a m .... 38

The state law provides that eall-

area. dren under 18 who are acoused of Mayor Peeney-said-that since the crimes—shouid—be—handied—in—fu=! group had been appointed by his|yenile courts unless they are acformer - Mayor George cused of crimes that provide life

Attorneys pointed out that mans “| slaughter, the charge under which {the girls are serving a two to 14= r sentence, does not.carry death “andF want to-see the figures. upon. 32 Ife” Imprisonment penalties-snd; therefore, should have been handled through juvenile procedures for possible commitment to the state,

Mrs. Krueger said neither of the teen age pirls “were criminals in| ‘Twelve persons were arrested early). {today in 8 raid on a restaurant at “I'm convinded that neither of 313 N. West St. after a “customer” them had any intention of commit-| 'sald he was ting any crime ‘when they left | [their homes in ‘Evansville and An- |

pound, a dairy here announced to- | habilitated with proper training and

Most Deadly Political Trigger Man of Century

~By LYLE C. WILSON, United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—0Ild Charley Michelson di today in his swanky Washington apartment at the age of 79. gent And the domino games at the National Press Club. "Already Charley “Michelson was al Nor is the capital likely ojgreat figure in contemporary jour-

nalism. But as it turned out, Mr. Michelson's real career had not yet

E. Smith in the 1028 presiis at, his peak there

37 n

6am... Tam-...

fam... 30

low 50s.

night. - ”

liquor laws.

with vagrancy.

best.

ed Michelson . had

torn and bleeding, from the Presi-|

on down.

Mr.

Masur that the other wo,”

Weather ather Menu: Sunny -and Mild

“LOCAL TEMPERATURES

40-be-ini-the High-30s;

RE got s Prison

“However, they are here: ‘only for iground that they were associated | ‘a—short—period and both are more! {with two youths who were sen\tenced to life in the murder.

10a. m .... #1 lam... 43 12 (Noon). 1p m... 48

“rolled”

the

| : Michelson hag help, b ‘Charles Michelson = honored his! Mr. Michelson hit his ‘stride In mastered the show. : western. beginnings .by becoming a 1929 when John J. Raskob named g,me Democratic statesmen who|chance at the White House, dead shot—but with a typewriter him to be director of publicity for!

sharper than theirs. Ih iis at

12 Held in Raid 'On Restaurant

Police arrested Charles Echols, 54, ———— proprietor, and charged him wii U.' S. . Seeks | Legal Steps The superintendent indicated her vagrancy, keeping a house of prastibelief that the girls could be re-itution and violation of the state

leouldn’t think fast enough to tell the Democratic national committee. yi. o became deadly in discussion The Democratic party at; that and debate because Old ‘Charley FDR and the New Deal with all the moment” was’ flat bn its back. It was writing their speeches. correspondent for various Hearst was paralyzed by the licking it had Others who were preity good in against Mr. Hoover. 25 newspapers in Washington, New| received when Herbert Hoover won! their own right. called on Charley But Charley was no New Dealer, 'York and San Francisco until 1917. all but eight states from the late in time because his barbs were He explained that in his uncom 6 Then he became chief Washington Alfred :

‘DOG BITES MAN—The above scene brought photographers racing to the scene +}. ~today. Motorcycle Patrolman James-A. Miller. who hands out hundreds of parking. tickets weekly, received a ticket himself for illegal parking. Up stepped Officer Miller to the cafeteria court window and. paid his $2 to Mrs. Maybelle Oliver. "| have given hinge.bub dhisisthe. fic

=

both of put all of them will “be without my |

| blessing.”

said Bat

ates Silent On Successor

Says None ‘to Have = 4 > By DANIEL M,. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. Ralph Gates said here today that : | there will be “plenty of Republican | She said there are two other teen-. candidates” They were sentenced a year 880 age girls in the ‘prison, {in Bartholomew Circuit Court on'ihem 17. the | One of the silent potential candidates for the seat, Sen. William E.| SD€ Jenner, was a guest of the governor at dinner last night at the Mayflower hotel. All of the Indiana Republican congressional delegation oh been invited,

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapoiis, Ind. Jase dally except Sunday

Worl

=

Senate Scans Morgenthau's Deals in Com

| Senate investigators said today that r Secretary of Treasury Hen-

{to explain publicly his Specuigtions -Hn. com... a — “Homer “Perguson— : | Mich.) of the Senate subcommitt on _speculaton: ‘said Mr. Morgenthai would be asked immediately for more data on his commodity market dealings. “If it is found that he was not * | speculating a' member of the ‘| Perguson said, “it will not be necessary to call him for testimony.” “But, if“it is found that his ‘rad. ing goes back to the days when he was Secretary of the Treasury, en)

ness.”

{peared on a list of corn tradars “'mwde public last night; he fasued-alher

“a Seal. ang 4 shal after 1 resigned ws Laat night's list showed Gy mr Morgenthau * was $198,000 bushels) “shott” of corn last June 30. Hel lost because the price of corn went| up. Speculators on the “short” side bet that prices will drop. Sen. Ferguson's subcommittee 1s investigating charges that govern“[ment “insiders” cleaned up on the ” commodity markets ‘through side] information.

5

Iman Miller. =

POE RRNA) Cri

8 — GOV.\y) at since he lost money in his corn

transactions “it is obvious that I had no inside information.” Pauley Manager Testifies Sen. Ferguson made the state ment to reporters after a secret subcommittee session during which members went into a “complicated raccount” of the commodity specu-

for his seat this year

|

in commodities while MO

Mr. Morgenthau said last night |

[I in Snow, Widow, 101, Toket It Wis Chin L UD

Muriel | childless and broke, lout of her $12-a-week apartment oy + municipal court today.

ib shone

Situation Most Critical

arshall Says “All or Nothing

,. Jan. 8 Salisbury,

i [ry Morgenthau may be called upon “rent receipts ro last Septem ber, but her landlord’s attorney sa

101, we was ordered

PRICE FIVE CENTS

als.

n jes “I don't want charity,” she said to Lost Money, Says suggestions that she enter an vid; | Ex-Treasury’ Head folk’s home. “I can still work. T| work for God, and he his never jet | ~ WASHINGTON, - Jan. 8 (UPY— | Four ;

|she e was $300 behind with her rent.

THERE was snow on the ground. Mrs. Salisbury admitted that shel, ot thoroughly - understand the

we'll call him down here as a wit- had no money in. the house—her critical world situation.” {only income is from a small ‘egacy

After Mr. Morgenthau's name ap-| But she was proud. . She wrapped her shawl around je cig will require sacrifices by the

» . .»

1 was awk. | man formally presented the admin--{istration's case for the . Marshall Her eyesight is dim. The sum-- ui 15 {hs Senate Foreign Rela= ns ordered her to appear in cOUrt ,.o tinimittee and then dropped

" {yesterday. But she didn't see that! y on: the supine,” Ben) {date. The lardiord was granted an his prepared manuse ipt

leviction order “by default.”

her thin shoulders and said, “

{statement through his office saying| {family -and friends are gone. {his market operations took place] have to work this one out by my-

awe -

Acquired by IU

Crowded Conditions |

—Indians University announced: 5% day the purchase of the ~ignt-| story Indiana Lumberman’s Insur- was in the war.” ance Building at 518 N. Delaware

St, for $375,000.

Joseph

use. to relieve over-crowded conditions - in its Indianapolis extension

setup.

(lations of Edwin W. Pauley, special} assistant —to— Army Seeretary-Ken--neth C. Royall. The subcommittee] |also heard private testimony “from |

by.-House- Majority: Leader. pr. pygley's business ~manager— btes- A. Halleck, they spent their sjgude Cameron of Los Angeles, {time rapping President Truman's who is treasurer - of Mr, Pauley's, state - of - the - union "message. All petro) Corp.

~|agreed. that.‘ ‘state politics” was. not, Sen: Perguson- said his subcom=

|much discussed.

igov ernors’

ulation accounts| r. Morgenthau and

conference.

“The listings are so sketchy they don't. méan anything in the over- -

As head of a state, Gov, Gates program,” ‘Sen, Ferguson said. weather man said the temperature ‘was allowed the privilege of the man may “have been out of the ihe Lumberman’s tomorrow would remain mild.

| House floor “when President Tru- market on one day (such as those

The mercury. tonight is pected on addressed the joint congres-|days on which spot ¢hecks of trad-|

Trom

money,

A Franklin,

university in the extreme,” treasurer, said the building will be| Mr. Marshall said the U. 8. “happens to be the strongest nation in the world today, certainly economically, and I think in most other The university, Mr. Franklin suid, respects.” = © plans to pay for the new ‘addition| On the decision of Congress, he in installments over a 15-year pe-|said, speaking slowly and solemnly, rod. on a self- -liquidating basis|“the whole world hangs in the bal-. University Extension funds ance.” SE |and” without the usé of any tax| The secretary addressed the com{mittee for 45 minutes in plain and

Insurance Firm {o Move

The university will acquire Pos- | {session as soon as the insuranceirepresents a “calculated isk.”

company can move to its new loca« [tion at thé Réserve Loan Life Co

creased enrollment now totaling [ 2858,

- .. 'mittee was handicapped in- its ap-’ | Attending Governors’ Conference |praisal of the not later than March 1. 47 Gov. Gates is here as a member of Mr, Pauley,

lof the executive committed of the, | Brig. Gen, Voalloce H. Graham be-

over last year

A’ education, said

session. His reaction - Was prs" jdentities- were made) and have: [center.

that of the GOP generally—the! President promised everything that he could think of since 1948 is a campaign year. As to his own political tuture, To Soviet Propaganda 1 Gov. Gates said he intends to re-| {Burn to Columbia City and practice Secretary of State George C. Mar law with ‘his brotHer Fred, who is {shall today instructed his now di-|

for $47 last Nere With him. They will return rector of the “Voice of America” to | to Indiaba Saturday.

Among those arrested was against

Ispirit with. which he had labored ©

i monly frank a

Against Labér Unions | WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 |" Eleven’others were charged with The government today laid plans hounced that President Truman will| Mrs. Krueger sald she is trying ‘to 'vagrancy pending further investiga- for bringing action in make some special arrangements tion. The Model Dalry Products Co.|for their education ~and training, Edward E. Dorman, 25, of 737 &. unions for political activities that'lic affairs. made its announcement after a thief but explained the adult prison was Noble St., who made the complaint'may violate the Taft-Hartley labor | As such Mr. Allen; now U. 8. am- |" hauled “away 32 pounds of butter not equipped for that kind of a about being robbed. He was charged law. The government will ‘try to 'bassador to Iran, wil be in charge ‘obtain’ criminal indictments.

various

{When it turnéd out otherwise, old Chidriey went to work fof the late

‘Ask “Truthful ‘Challenge

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (UP)—

|“challenge with the truth” grow- | {ing Soviet attacks on and distor- | thon of American foreign policy. Mr, Marshall's instructions were |disclosed through his ‘press officer

CIO

and AFL sistant secretary of state for pub-

lof the * ‘Voice of America”

Exit Charley Michelson—'Dreaded Scourge’ of the GOP

for a little: while and old Charley in the habit of replying to-him as 1’ decided that the top target was the often as they did to the men who {delivered his speeches, Before the battle was over! Mr. was well known around town who Republicans was thinking up the dirty cracks. He was an ugly little {over man, smart as a whip and full It was’Old Charley who whipped Of stories, with the cold eye of an - § ~hip ‘the. hair shirt which Mr. Hoo- executioner when it came to pdrty. | - ver sometimes complained in “pub-|Politics. He was a political cynic, | lic he had to wear. That shirt con- t00. Charley had seen too much nf ‘sisted of bitter and consistent erit- the In and outside of politics. icism-of- the Hoover administration. While he belabored the Hooverites ut, he he ‘was hoping that maybe his old . ' = |triend Al Smith would have another i

because 87.

humped-

EAD SHOT—Charl MiThe. AD. his ede was

deadlier than a

(UP) | {shortly after the White House an-|

two cases nominate George V. Allén to be as-|

program. i

been trading heavily on other days.” expansion of the education program in Indianapolis. “Butler and Indiana Universities! shown '{for the past several years, have had to the program, he said, although {an agreement . designed to. exclude there has been no formal communi- . | duplication by the two institutions cation to the United States, “lof courses in the adult field. | Agreement. of course, will continue integration of

the increased enrollment

“It doés”

{in effect.”

| Belgrade

“Served,

cna

an Increase or "LE Per cent prog

Tito Ousts 7 Aids PRAGUE, Jan 8 (UP) - slav news agency reported that seven | cabinet ministers were| "Our lousted today in a government re. | seriously threatened,” Mr. Marshall lorganization ‘okdered by Marshall continued. Tito"and. approved unanimously by|lve in an armed camp, regulated the Presidium of the National As-| 8nd controlled.” sembly.

| Golden Gloves

Opens Tomorrow

® It will be Golden Gloves Day in Indianapolis tomor-

row. That's

whign

«he

annual Times-Leglon -tournament for &mateur fighters gets under way at tae N. Pennsylvania St. Armory.

® You can get choice ring-

side .and reserved

seats at.

Bush-Callahan' Sporting Foods Co: 136 E, Washing-

‘Yon St, or at the Sportsman's Store, Inc.

126

Pennsylvania 8t. Prices: are: Ringside and first row in balcony, $2: downstatrs re-

$1.50. General mission tickets—$1 for adults

wd~

and 50 cerits for youngsters

“1 years and under—will ne

available only at the Amey

fight nights, " @ For the pre-fight “dope ’

To Aid Europe

{ | |

" (U P) — Secretary of State \d = all-or-nothing appeal ‘to Con- | gress today to approve the . TOR. When a COUTt Summons. was served Ei OpieAn ~ TeCOVery DIORram ee several days ago, she tried to go to’ court and explain. things, but he, {couldn't find the right room. “So I came home. |T couldn't stay out long.”

because “critical in the extreme.”

| committee table.

declared in a firm volce:

ry fices against what we are fighting

challenge to put up the entire $6, 800,000,000 down-payment for the first 15 months of the Marshall ! Plan or “don't undertake it at al.” bo Officials Act to Ease He underscofed that challenge in 1 ‘his closing and extemperaneous re- = g tn-many-parts-of -the-world “there is more fighting now than there *

carefully chosen words. He emphasized that the recovery program

Co.|ufifertaken notwithstanding “the {avowed determination of the Soviet / The new- property; around the Union and the Communist Party / corner from the present Extension |to Oppose and sabotage it at very / | Center at 122 E. Michigan 8t., will turn,” he said. / . They are cause Agricultural Department Usts jo", 564 to accommodate the nCentral Indiana enjoyed sunny, holding conferences with Senate’ dealt only with certain days.. Gen. mild-weéather-today-with-the-tem~ And—House members in.-an—effort. Graham is President-Truman’s-per~ perature ‘expected to reach ‘the to tron “put duplications in state sonal physician. {ov na land federal revenue collections, he The sky wily expected to cloud explained. up tonight and tomorrow, but the!

{tress and social and political Hugh W. Norman, associate dean heavals which could well witia up

of the University division of adult’ eventually in a third world war, “the acquisition of} building is A. move (R. Mich.) to accommodate more adequately! Union had “declared war on the in the success” ‘of the program, Mr. Marnot “represent an shall replied that Russia “in effect” 1 University adult| had done so. ’

This| to the program was hot vital to its

» : “Its inclusion is essential, * Mr, tA. The Yugo-| Marshall agreed. 1

{Truman’ S proposal to administer the {program through. a new executive {agency, the secretary appealed to

Appeal Made

Secretary Opens Fight For Relief Plan WASHINGTON, Jan. 8

the world situation is

The gray-haired soldier-states-

Leaning forward in his chair, he

“Thé people of the United States

‘World in Balance’ The four-year recovery program,

“When we measure these sacri- «

i ihe world hangs in the

He gave the committee a firm

Speaks 45 Minutes - “The whole situation is critical he said.

But it is a risk that must be Th

Third World War The alternatives to an adequate. , he seid, are intense dis

When Sen. Arthur “Vandenberg asked {if the Soviet

Responsible Russian officials have “antagonism and hostility”

Mr. Vandenberg also asked if the fils western Germany in- Ra

uccess.

Without an adequate aid program national security will be

“We shall in effect

Mr. Marshall described the plan he conceived seven months Ago as “an investment in peace.” Cost of Program Strongly supporting President

{Congress to reject suggestions from

“some quarters” that it be placed

{under an independent, government i corporation. {i : “It would be unfortunate to cre= 1

ate an ‘entirely new agency of foreign policy for this govarg, ment,” he said, “There cannot be two secretaries of state

UN Yoon] Proposed. As Guard in Palestine

- OTTAWA, Jan. 8 (UP)—A United . Nations brigade or. division coma |

ie i