Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1948 — Page 2
the dealer first option on the
Blames Individuals One large used car dealer in said he had had the
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sme: Methodists Score «Parker Dismissal
_ {Evansville College professor who
the/lowed” in the ousting of Prof.
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_district manager.
NEW "FORD WINNER — A retired railroad worker, Paul McFatridge, 1019 Riviera Drive, second from left, smiles his acceptance of a 1949 Ford coach he won in a contest. On his right is his sister,. Mrs. Stella Sowder. Others are, right to left, George Hoster; Hoster-Roberts, Inc., one of the contest sponsors; Police sego| Chief Edward Rouls, Safety Board President Leroy Keach, and O. F Presentation ceremonies were held last night.
F. Yando, Ford
Officials Declare
Ipvestigation . Closed BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 19 (UP)—Officials of the Indiana Methodist Conference today considered a closed incident their investigation of the dismissal of an
presided at a meeting addressed by Henry Wallace. The conference was on record with an expression of “disapproval of the procedures fol-
George Parker from the faculty. The ministers listened to a report of an investigating commit tee yesterday in a closed session, then adopted the resolution disapproving what they termed the “un-American” methods used in Prof. Parker's dismissal. A spokesman for the confer the conference protested “the fact|f given a hearing, and was not| ciation. given his civil rights.” <Dr. McFall said the conference did not defend Prof. Parker's political actions but believed he should have been given a chance @ story. Dismissed After Rally Prof. Parker was dismissed by Preiident Lincoln Hale shortly after a Wallace Third "Party rally at which he presided. A near-riot occurred, when a group of war veterans
any probationary action against the college, which is partially supported by the Methodist church. PO The report by Dr. McFall's committee was read in a secret session after a MAjOFiLy of the bers voted to hear it. An
have it read failed in a close vote.
CHI June 19 (UP) -— vou 300 physicians specializing
WHIRLWIND & MANCOOLER PEDESTAL FANS I cei mninena DAO
BIT 8. Delaware FR- 1469
¥
goes to give th
3 Our service embodies all that satisfaction: the satisfaction of
beautiful tribute to a loved one, yet no burden to those left.
'HISEY & TITUS
951 NORTH DELAWARE ST.
Mrs. Blanche Kinnick
‘Mrs. Blanche E. Kinnick, R. R. 1, Box 679, died today in Robert Long Hospital after an illness of x weeks, She was 89. ay native of Marion County, she had lived here all-her life and {had been a member of Southport Baptist Church for 50 years. She was also a member of Southport Chapter, OES. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Bouthport Baptist Church. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Surviving are two sons, Royce, Chicago, and Glenn, Indianapolis; a daughter; Mrs. Vera Taylor, (Southport; four sisters, Mrs. Belle Toon and Mrs. Geneva Woodruff, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. Florence Huffman, Boggstown, and Mrs. Corine Doran, Danville, Ii; five brothers, George Burgess, New Bethel; Fred Burgess, Spring Lake, N. J.; Paul Burgess, Acton, {and Howard and Julius Burgess, both of Of Indianspalis. .. .. - hs
Recover wer Couple's Bo s Bodies . TOKYO, June 19 (UP)-—The {bodies of Osamu Dazai, promi. nent novelist, and of his partner in a love sujcide pact have been recovered from the river in a suburban park, police reported today, Dazai’s body and that of his friend, Mrs. Fujie Yamazaki, 28-year-old war widow, were tied together when found, police said.
at after feeling of
to’ the airport and will give the longitude and latitude,
last week. He had a mustache,
fllustrations bis De Selected,
Feud Brings Chuckles ence, Dr. Merrill B, Mewall saidiarisen out of the parade feud that Prof. Parker was not even 1naianapalis Memorial Day Asso-
persons is that the city annually foots the bill for the downtown observance sponsored
ing and seemingly well rested.
William F, Knowland (R. Cal), managed to get the floor and immpm mediately denounced the delaying attempt to table the motion to tactics. . dri
at some futfire date “this filibuster will be recorded as a mission for Moscow.”
demanded recognition ‘from the chair,
land's insinuation.
can people enslaved by a military machine,” can't argue the matter on its merits, they say you're a stooge of Moscow.”
“an American way of life frees from military domination.”
Ovr Fair City—
Local C. of C. Hunts Roofs For Air-Marking Program
1048 budget, But (he other day Mayor Feeney received a bill for
(Continued From Page One)
‘Dewey’ Visits Here
“TOM DEWEY” was in town
A LOT OF CHUCKLES have orced on Mayor Feeney by the
* What 1s known BY only a few
by the
includes without question. an item of $350 to meet the ex-
pense of Horm, . grams and decors ”o
The usual ott is in the
Senate Ends Filibuster: Passes 21-Month Draft
(Continued From Page One) Shortly after he walked in, Sen.
“I don't believe,” Ben. Know-
land said, “that any Senator or|H small group of Senators . . the right to deprive the 94 other Benators, representing 140 million people, of their right to vote on legislation that may mean the very safety of this nation.”
. have
“Mission for Moscow” He suggested the possibility that
Leaping to his feet, Sen. Taylor
He said he resented Sen. Know“If you don’t want the Ameri-
Taylor began, “they
Then he began talking about
Sens. Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) and Arthur H, Vandenberg (R. Mich.) immediately buried themselves in the morning paper. Bome sleepy-eyed legislators trooped dejectedly out into thelm cloakrooms to grab another catnap. The galleries, which had been jammed long past midnight, were
as fast as practical. The compromise put a 21month limit on draft service, allowing the draft law itself,
however, to run for two years.
denied by Mayor Feeney.”
May 31, when most of the city's 500-Mile. ‘The association was
Eye on Gas Co.
cg 1
excess population would be at the
SINCE THE MAYOR became
there had difficulties” in May.
“I to Learn
ot five times yesterda: by two
{dressed flashily and had $700 in
".%|time crap piayer to his position hand
Je en Lake Harbor
been somg¢ “production
ol
p Tol Halt ‘Car
_ SATURDAY, JUNE 1, oe
-Leggers’ |
Chicago Tie-In
In Gary Killing |
3 in Car Mow Down for
Gambling Chief
GARY, Ind, June 19 (UP)— Chicago underworld un the gangland slaying of (Buddy) Hutchen, gambling chieftain. Some detectives doubted, how-
would risk a killing across the state line for fear of bringing federal agents into the picture. Hutchen, a’ lieutenant of Gary czar Jack Doyle, was
men in an automobile bearing Illinois license plates. 8 Men in Car Witnesses said. thers were three men in the gangster car.
the other two alighted with drawn revolvers and shot Hutchen as he was walking to his car in a parking lot. The killing was similar to three recent gang slayings on Chicago's West Side. All of the victims in those murders ‘were gamblers who apparently ran afoul of big time racketeers.
Police said the plates on the gunmen’s car were stolen recently from a resident of Berwyn, Ill "They said the killing might have been masterminded by Gary enemies of Hutchen who imported gunmen from Chicago to carry it out. * Those sources who believed the killing was planned in Chicago, said that Hutchen had been warned he would have to cut the Chicago “syndicate” in for a bigger share of his gambling “take. » Hutchen’s eight poliey wheels reportedly took in $1,500,000 last year. When he was killed, near a new joint he and Doyle opened two weeks ago, Hutchen was
his pocket. He had risen from a smallas Doyle's right man. He
cago's South Side, having bought it several years ago for $185,000.
said she hy a Hutchen policy wheel,
Schellie to Report
Ex-Council Director “To Head Survey
Kenneth L. Schellie, resigned director of the Indiana Economic] Council, today was appointed to prepare a report for Gov. Gates
left with President Truman the
delayed-action draft told the story. House members wouldn't reverse themselves, Mr. Powell said, no matter what the conference did to the bill During ‘his talk, Sen. Taylor denounced the draft, the press (but not the reporters), the Republicans, and the House unAmerican Activities Committee. He rationed his water, leaned on his desk. Galleries Crowded As other Senators drifted away, spectators pressed to get in. ‘The floor was virtually empty. The galleries bulged. Visitors stood endlessly in a line that inched toward the gallery doors.
shove the draft bill to passage. up awhile too
three days,” he asserted.
lor, his face ashen,
building last night. Ga
the Wagman Brothers dry good store, 134 8. Meridian 8t., said he
stool when he left the restaurant.
It postponed inductions for three months after enactment, and
When he called for it half an hour later it was gone.
Sen, Taft said the Senate was ready to stay up all night to
Sen, Taylor E Feplied he could stay “It would be awfully embarrassing if I talked here two’ or
“y don't - think In _ make it, but I might.”
After midnight, pages set up Army cots in the lobby. Sen. Tayhis voice
be Wagman, an owner of
inadvertantly left the bag on a! mun Lc feibam
on the economic value of a proposed Lake Michigan Harbor.
task of pulling the “trigger.” The $15 million harbor would| Fed political offensive this : Most veterans would be 'be built at the mouth of Burns Wer. accompanied by violen exem Waterway in Porter County,| Intelligence ‘reports indicate Rep Powell Jr. linking Lake Michigan with the| that cemtral, western and
Gulf of Mexico through the Little Calumet River, the Illinois waterway and the Mississippi. The survey will be directed by the Economic Council and the Indiana State Board of Harbors and Terminals. A longer-range view of the proposed harbor is that it would connect the lake with the Atlantic Ocean through the proposed Ht. Lawrence waterway.
OK's Ship-Arming Bill WASHINGTON, June 19 (UP) —The House passed and sent to the White House today a bill giving the President permanent authority ‘to. arm American ‘merchant ships in’ time of war or national emergency.
In Indianapolis
EVENTS TODAY
Indiana Women’s and Children’s Apparel Club_ (through Meonday)~—~Hotel Severin, YMCA checker and chess games—8 p. m.
EVENTS TOMORROW
Clarence Gaumer, 9, at S10 BR Orange, arteriosclerotic heart. 8 Charles ' Greeson, a, at Leng, arterio8) sclerotic heart. Maude A. Thompon, 62, at 3440 N. Sher
ried Ww
mon. nea, at . Pinsent. wisn 8
wie, ledges, control. These
likely to | 2 ever that Chicago's gang. lordsi iy je on Capitol Hill {his
The the delegation driver stayed at the wheel while may Sanat Dr ib Bg delegation, Gov. Duff, is feuding With both Sen. Edward Martin, favorite-son candidate, apd G. Mason ‘Owlett, national committeeman, ‘who represents Joe
Washington Calling— Stop Vandenberg Movement Becomes a Secret cret Slogan
Bure Saa ai’ Ameren ai
anywhere. S ny Sa cS a Professional politicoes are get- ‘being speeded ar go Rae take’ aqvantage of American ‘Will-| confusion
siction _ YeaF, 10
Investigators say
bian oil. Economically, war hit South
ia aim thers 1s control of Colom. :
togethe majority of the delegates.
owned the Pershing Hotel on Chi- en
complimentary vote for Martin on first ballot, Owlett and Grundy favor swing to Dewey. Add evidence that some Ohio Republicans ee Bricker to Taft: Thigteen o 19 Ohio GOP Houise members voted with Bricker against draft. Only five voted with Taft, for it. Taft’s campaign manager, Clarence J. Brown, was absent. ” » . Insiders still say Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney leads as Truman choice for running mate. Next choices, Sen. Scott Lucas (TI) and ~ Rep. John McCormack (Mass.). Lucas is ¢lose Truman friend, but O’Mahoney has worked harder for Truman measures. He's made the case for Truman taxcut veto, Bulwinkle railroad-rate veto, and others. And on westtrip Truman kept héaring about O'Mahoney, about ' West's regard for him as its No. 1 statesman, Tydings? He tried to block Truman nomination of Jess Larson to War Assets Administration and this annoyed President. .. »
Kirwan Opposes Truman REP. MIKE KIRWAN of Ohio,| head of Democratic CONgres-| sional campaign committee, is latest Democrat to go cold - on man in White House. Truman's: appointment = of Charles Bawyer of Ohio as Secretary of Commerce without consult him was last Kirwan had been taking groups of Democrats to White House each week to pledge their support. He's stopped rE
While politicians “addie: .Look for all-out world-wide
America almost’ - bard as Europe or Asia. and hunger in some places, it's fertile ground for seeds of trouble. It all adds up to backstage talk among high government officials here and in London and Paris that this summer is almost certain to bring worst war scare since VE-Day. : And that. explains why Congressmen have bad ease of jitters about their votes on draft bill.
® 8 =
Bars Career Men INFORMED HUNCH: President Truman in naming new Secretary of Labor will pick someone who can help him get re-elected. That rules out career men; means either big contributor or good campaigner. If he chooses campaigner, possibilities are ex-Gov. Ellis Arnall of Georgia; Ex-Gov. Keen Johnson of Kentucky, who was once Under * Secretary of Labor; exRep. Bob Ramspeck of Georgia. Most interesting rumor: That it will go to Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., now counsel for AFL Upholsters’ Union. » .
Railroad lobbyists, engineering defeat of Bulwin bill veto, could hardly get around Capitol for real estate lobbyists ‘pushing defeat of T-E-W housing bill. Congestion was re-
lieved as first nts left for Et ; Lo 8 Add answer to President's castigation of Congress: ruman was bitter about ups|{ wrecking” of Bureau of Labor Statistics through appropriation cuts. But early on his western trip, bureau's funds were re{stored to this year’s level by GOP leaders. Truman signed it—congressmen wonder if he failed to notice restoration. » 5 Comment by . Republican congressman:
southeastern Europe, Middle snd Far East, Indo-China,
room Magistrate's Court.
Leon H. Marra, 46, of Pocasset, Pontiac, Mich. State police who arrested the men early yesterday at the Hotel English after a six-hour wait charged that Marra and Crowell have been in the vicinity for about three weeks, preying on the sporting instincts of club members. They won $1000 in a game Saturday night. A club member arriving late became suspicious at
the “well-trained” dice = which Indisna Catholis Order of eonveniion Jar ”'s Fort for for des: were falling perfectly for the two
“new members.” When he and others began to the pair disappeared hurriedly. The Michigan license number of their automobile was obtained.
Winners of $1000 Charged: With Using Crooked Dice
State Police Accuse Pair of Preying On Country Club Members
The case of two fashionably-dressed, out-of-town men charged with using “hot” dice in winning large sums of money in lockergames at country clubs will be heard Monday in Speedway
A preliminary hearing was held last night for the defendants,
“Call us the worst Congress, but don’t call us back.”
Okla., and Robert Crowell, 20, of
Studebaker Corp.
Raises Prices on Cars SOUTH BEND, June 19 (UP) —The Studebaker Corp. today increased list prices on all models) of its passenger cars and trucks an average of 5.5 per cent. The Jcreases ranged from $65 to 15. H. 8. Vance, chariman and president, said the increase is ecessary to cover higher wages and manufacturing costs.
Vandals Go ‘Sailing,’ Sink a Boat in Park
Stop-Dewey Move Develops | At Convention
Taft Chances Spud
te mats» ing up here today as the GOP clan gathered in a mood of exuberant confidence. So far, this convention wears no man’s collar. There _——
with no holds or punches barred,
portions was develop. ing ns Tast whirl of maneuv-
Lopens Monday. Su Sen. Robert A. Tatts chance
Gov. Thomas E. Ramey ot of N "York is practically assured position on the first pres. 1 oi ballot now pref eo for next Thursday.
toward informal alliance against him, although each will remain on his own. Reports of a pos-Taft-Stassen deal per<
Gov. James H. Duff of Penn. sylvania is emerging as a’ bul. wark of the stop-Dewey move. ment. Gov. Duff is in bitter cons flict for control of ‘the fat 73« vote Pennsylvania a He is estimated to have about at his command.
led by Joseph R. Grundy and National Committeeman G. Mason Owlett is plugging for Gov. Dewey and apparently &dntrols most of the other delegates. Favor ‘Son’ A Pennsylvania caucus Sunday night probably will not bring the dispute to a showdown. Not much more is expected from that meeting than agreement to cast the state’s first ballot or so to a favorite son, Sen. Edward Martin, The break will come if and when Mr. Martin steps aside and Pennsylvania delegates must decide where to go. Sen. Taft, Gov. Earl Warren of California or Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan might get the shot-in-the-arm lift Mr. Duff and his faction ‘are capable of delivering. Dewey managers were far from alarmed but they would rest easier if they could budge Mr, Duff from his opposition. : First blood in pre-convention skirmishing was drawn by Gov. Dewey when the Republican National Committee voted 48 fo 44 to reject a 16-vote Georgia delegation favorable to Sen. Taft and to seat a-delegation favorable to the New York governor. Candidates Due
All candidates and dark horses
Jute, Semon and Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr. arriving from Washington where Congress is trying without much luck to clean up its business and adjourn to4
Gov. Warren is east hound on a special train bearing his delegation of 53 votes and scores of roote~s and newsmen and women, Gov. Dewey is coming in from Albany. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota got here Thursday and: set the convention city on fire with a series of press conferences, speeches and appearances before subcommittees engaged in roughing out platform planks. There is a powerhouse of Vane denberg sentiment already evident here although the Senator cannot even have a shot at the target until Gov. Dewey and Sen, Taft have had their chance.
Ex-Minister Undergoes Emergency _ Operation
Times BLOOMINGTON, a 19—The Rev. J. D. Jeffery, retired Methe odist minister of Indianapolis, was reported in satisfactory condition today after undergoing an emergency surgical operation here Thursday.
Ship Movements
Arriving New York—Nea Hellks, Piracuss
4 he: at 48% EB Bt. inl Hg I
Pethars De Marra has used more than 30 a Japiss. 0; practically deserted when Sen. weak. said he ihought he ou Summer "Cancerts ee RE Band,(alinses and has been arrested| Vandals went nautical yester-|wietaru® Nev forb-Mormacssgs Oslo: Taylor resumed. 8! e | Broad Ripple Park. Ton & PD "irom coast to coast on gambling/day and scuttled a boat valued |Jeneiro: Awaits House OK quit at 12:10 a. m. (Indianapolis|n, thwestern Com. eland confidence game charges, at $2000 in Lagoon Park a. Manica, Cartagena; “Bani - Cerro, me Drill Team and Persian Temp! A ’ : : —————————— ee ———" Under the Senate's leisurely fl Read Them” ont or LF srestens-H mals police added. me ae a | JNDIANAPOLIS CLEARING WOUSE x Monday) Headquarters, Holel Se More than 50 sets of crooked|DeQuincy St. said he found his Cleprings for the d8y........- $ 11,880,000 rules of debate, the lawmakers All right, then, I will read ———— dice were found in th ssion [boat the bott with th Debits for De day. . can talk almost Indefinitely./them ali fhto the record and that BIRTHS a OD ihe Dottom Ter gn fr the meek........ Tw of the pair. holes bored through the hull Delis or he oe nn However, the Republican leader-{will take another four or five|,, | Methodist-Dr. i Gale Switser ship was prepared to keep the hours” . Langer sald, Im- ib = * * * x* x * * * * * x * * Senate in continuous session|mediately he began reading one AL st Francis—Prars. Maxine Dieker- Post d F Last Sa turd Because of R throughout the day--and tomor-lof the rtually hundreds of a ng. kh and vi st pone rom aturaay Seca 9 ain row, if necessary—to break the letters that littered. not only his ne ore, Mary wil. S h G H R T0 NIGHT talkathon. iter desk but/another nearby and his ams siherine "Williams; ot ii 4 ara ro o aces = »* e the est was going chair a] : on, a joint conference ay ortly afterward, seven youths Michard Ca Tord, ellie GREATEST » PROGRAM of MIDGET AUTO RACES ‘IN AMERICA got together informally and nattily dressed in summer evening 5mm: Wiliam. Katherine Kord: Jame —Bands—Drum and ond Bugle . ironed out differences between|attire of white Tuxedo coats and| Jenn Jere Grigor Hor’ soany Homan: * evelers==Drill Team In Pull Grotto Regalia * the House and Senate versions of black trousers entered the gallery| Sieh. Lydx Warrison: Leon, Darcie 9a : hie drat i. The conference re-(al the back of the chamber and aL St YBa bine Bes Emma Burnes; FULL FIRLD E port mus approved by both!began paying close attention to! on, Eve ug. : Houses. oh Ponds] remarks. w th we Yilian, Ags Mor. MV. » OpFENAUSKRS — Though full details of the com-| In the early evening only one le For Reservations promise were not made public,person—a teen-age girl-—had ap- A Ty, tis BU vo hos, one conferee disclosed its mostipéared in evening clothes... Most] Rosa Solis Beatrice Ores: Her. PHONE IR. 414 important features: of the spectators were dresser ina masons mar ie Wharton: xen-| J = It would scuttlc the 12-month|sport or ordinary summer cloth-| neth, Marie Wikion: Mi; IME TRIALS § draft term demanded by House|ing. ALS AL, OT . ’1a members, and would junk the ae Fr re ers wg ey MLE House plan to delay all induc-| | tions until after next Jan. 1. Reports $180 in Buy Bogert ia han 8 oe nn nt The revised bill closely re- Stolen in Restaurant W. 10th 8. sembled that passed by the] A money bag containing $180 DEATHS Senate. The Senatss wanted a/was reported stolen from a Benjamin P. Farrow, 83, st 3130 Wia- » two-year draft term, and called restaurant in the Claypool Hotel|c trol bral hemerchags. for inductions to get under way coronary
LIE PEEDROM
U.S. 52 at Kitiey Avenue -
6600 East
A stop-Dewey movement of
ering before We smvestion _
That situation ¢|is drawing some of the others
The Pennsylvania party wing
ALUMNAE LI Indianapolis B
By JEAN MAKING f unusual attrib: ful clubwomar aging their hc those until the is the distinc Russell R. Bei
It's a certai one of the big; election this sg dency of t Branch, Amer of University
Winning her lar book revi and other gro multiplied her assumed office term. Next f; tending the meetings held the AAUW, a: board and g She also beco member of ni and education
In addition | ule, Mrs. Bens of her own. survey of kin last year by School Study son will guid Study Group | ysis of public
Butle: Of Ti
Three mar are being read Chapel at B Bouquets of wi lilies and st palms and can the altar. At 2:30 o'clo Miss Nadine the bride of J VOWS were rea D. Ragan, pa view Presbyte Miss Vivian maid of hono McGoldrick wi They wore id melon marquis hats, and car quets of ye Linda Louise 1] flower girl. The bride ¢ candlelight sat trimming and tending into Clusters of held her finge Peter Mog bridegroom, i Randall Er Downs and Ja ception was h Hotel's North couple left or consin, For the trip white suit wit) and an orchid be at home at ton St. after . THe bride is Mr. and Mrs. E. Fall Creek tended Iowa | Butler. The b i a Butler stud Mr. and Mrs 6345 Washing Miss Urte ¢ To Become The Rev. M! read the marr Miss Urte Smc Bruce Kahle a The bride is Mr. and Mrs lenski, 200 Y The bridegro nois St., is th Mrs. Harold E burgh, Mrs. Willia West Lafayet! ter's matron et ———
Jean I. . » Bride ~ JACKSON. Miss Jean 1 Frederick F. Jackson, will at 2:30 p. m, J. W. Wimbe In the my Their pare . Frank ] Ave. ward G. Yi The attend Jean Stoke bridesmaiq; b Tian, Mich, by Deth Hamilt, James ® 1. brother, ushe After a