Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1948 — Page 3
r mist, ets—all y pack-
Floor
it
-Yeggs Miss Safe
* then pounded and battered the
‘Prices, Quit
ae
! TUESDAY, AUG. 3 1948 =
Servic Seeks “Seeks to Clear Decks for Housing,
Saturday
. Night Session Pldnned in Qrurday Race;
Halleck Predicts Final Goal Will Be Met
WASHINGTON, conceded today that it would be the southern
Aug. 3 (UP)—Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) “absolute!
ly impossible” to break
tax filibuster.
Republican Senate ax shooting for Saturday adjournment : scheduled a te meeting
of the special session, bther items. Sen. Taft told reporters after a meeting of the GOP policy committee that it would be impossible to smash the “Dixiecrat” talka-
thon without amending Senate That would be impossible
2
g on
«o'clock tonight in an clear the decks for limn on high prices and
g5
E :
.
Call GOP Conference
The Republican policy. leaders called a conference of all GOP Senators tomorrow to discuss their tentative ‘plans to tighten up on credit inflation, pass a motned long-range housing bill and adjourn for the year on
turday. “Sen. Taft indickted that serious consideration is being given a temporary truce on civil rights with the Southerners. The conference tomorrow, he said, will consider action on a constitutional amendment out-
:
BE
g
‘Jackpot’ Here Bafecrackers got 80 cents and a $90 movie camera at the Decorators Wall Paper Co. 1002 W. Washington St. But they missed the “jackpot.” Firm officials said the yeggs smashed a side window last night, |
company safe in an unsuccessful | attempt to open it. They did manage to knock the combination off but the door held tight.
State Medical Group Will Convene Here | The 99th annual session of the Indiana State Medical Association will be held in Murat Temple Oct. 26, 27 and 28. Dr. Cleon A. Nafe of Indianapolis is president.
Dr. Bert E. Ellis, president of the Indianapolis Medical Society, is chairman of the arrangements committee. »
CLEARS SLAYING SUSPECT OREGON, Ill, Aug. 3 (UP)— Ogle County Sheriff Joseph Maas today cleared Lester Aschenbrenner, 39, from any connection with
tonight to dispose
requisite in federal elections. A constitutional amendment, requiring ratification by threequarters of the states, would replace ‘the current proposal to eliminate the poll tax by federal statute. Discuss Compromise Sen. Richard B. Russell (D. Ga.), leader of the. Dixie flibuster, told a reporter there al ready has been considerable dis. cussion of such a compromise in the poll tax fight. Meanwhile, House “Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck made the prediction that the Saturday adjournment goal would be met. Sen. Taft indicated that chances are good Senate and House leaders all but buried President Truman's! sweeping anti-inflation program at a meeting late yesterday. Here's how the program shapes up:
Inflation
A bill tightening up on credit by boosting bank reserve require-| ments will be introduced. in the! House tomorrow and thay come! to 3 vote after two days of de-| bate. The Senate, too, will act promptly on a similar measure. “I don't believe,” said Sen. Taft, “that anyt is going to be done about price.controls, wage controls, oid and rationing.” .
Housing : The House version of the longrange housing bill—without the
slum clearance feature—is pretty sure of final quitting time. ° Both Sen. Taft and Chairman
of cost ceilings for construction
under the federal housing administration loans.
United Nations Loan
has passed the Senate.
the death of his wife, Alvina, 36,
their farm near here Sunday.
STRAUSS
BETTY mh JACKETS
FOR MISS
convened eight days ago.
ME-T00
Mother will like them as
well as Me-Too. all-wool flannel — j right weight and on cool evenings
the fall. : There are several
RED — NAVY and
3.98 . 4.98
P.S. Skirts to or contrast — at
They're 100%, ust the length to slip
now and in
styles — in ELLY.
Sizes 3 to 6
Sizes 7 to 14
match 8.50 and 4.98
L STRAUSS & CO.
ME-TOO SHOP — FOURTH FLOOR .
lawing the poll tax as a voting
controversial public housing and
action before
Jesse P. Wolcott (R. Mich.) of the House Banking Committee said there would be some modification
of veterans’ co-operative projects
The House Foreign Affairs Committee today approved a bill authorizing a $65 million loan to the United Nations for constructing a permanent headquarters in New York. The measure already
House committee approval of the United Nations loan was the first concrete action taken by| 1 either House or any committee of who was found shot to death at| Congress since the special session
|
: L
| PLAN MOVE-=Maj. Gen. Paul L. Williams (right). commanding general of the 10th Air Force, points out locations on the map as the problems of moving his unit here are discussed at Ft. Bahjafvin Harrison. The other officers are (left to Johnson, vice commander of the 10th: Lt. Col, J. K, McNay, deputy of operation; Lt. Col. R W. Jerabek, comptroller, and Col. E. W, Gen. Wilia ms and several staff officers arrived here
| right] Brig. Gen. Harry A.
A. Taylor, adjutant general. yesterday.
‘I Have Cancer’
Decide to Skip Surgery, Use Atomic Treatment
(Continued From Page One) tracer dose had shown how well I absorbed the stuff, The feeling of buoyancy I got from the tracer dose persisted, and I began to ask the doctor ‘how long I should have to lie | on my back without moving and
|
He felt my hip and smiled: “That's reduced all right,” he said, “now be careful, don't break it on me again.” When I looked- down at my right leg, it was a sorry sight indeed. It looked ‘crippled and was unbelievably thin, I could just manage to move my foot and wiggle my toes, but not the leg at all Yet it was a great relief to know that the broken hip was mended and to be able to change my position in bed. Every day my leg showed a slight improvement and, after a: week or 10 days, the nurse lift. ed me’into a wheel chair and I was able ‘to wheel myself into the sun-parlor,
Hospital Agrees to Stand Expense
with my leg under traction. He said it would ndt be long now, but he was taking no chances. At last on Aug. 28, he removed the weights from the traction, Ever so gently he moved the leg in the hip joint. = =
pounds, as against my normal Fela of 145 pounds Ferien fl -I-was given a supplementary Re ai dose of radio-lodine that had "been ordered from the atomic bomb plant at Oak " Ever so often I would ask doctor if they had any news of it. All he could say was that it had been ordered, that the Oak Ridge people had written to say that it was being manufactured, and that the hospital waquld be advised by wire when it was shipped. - My leg continued tq make steady progress and I was sitting up one morning on the edge of my bed eating a hearty
The 4 next day I was weighed. e gale at 112
‘He HE TOLD ME a wire had been received. It was Friday the 13th of September. I would stirely get it on Monday morning. Then he said: “You understand of course that this is°research work we are doing. It's like when penicillin first came out, we didn’t know the right dose. I believe we are going to get results with you.” The isotope had been shipped by air and I gof my dose the next morning, Saturday, Sept. 14. At about 10 minutes to one, the head physicist appeared ac-
(Continued From Page One) he came to Washington to tell his story of Communist cells among federal officials to the government. Through a, third person he was instructed by the late Marvin Mcintyre, secretary of the late President Roosevelt, to give his information to then Assistant Secretary of State Adolphe A. Berle, Mr. Chambers said. ' Says Nothing Done Not until “a great deal later” did he learn nothing was done, the witness said. He added, however, that he thought Mr. Berle was. “anti-Communist and a very intelligent man.” For a year. after his talk with
he went in fear of his life. He slept by day, watched by night, and always had a gun In easy reach, he said. Mr. ‘Chambers Said that when he broke with ‘the party, convinced it was “evil and a threat to western civilization,” he tried to take Alger Hiss and White out of it with him, although he" did not know whether White was a registered party member. He indicated hig attempt failed —although, he said, he left White extremely agitated and Hiss in tears, Mother Bloor He said ‘he believed the Washington underground was formed’ by Harold Ware, son of the noted! Red leader called “Mother Bloor.” Witt, he said, was its first leader. Later John Abt took over. Mr. Abt, formerly a power in the CIO Political Action Committee, is now a top organizer for the Wallace party. Mr. Chambers said he came to Washington to act as a courier and was a “paid functionary of the party” He said he met the cell leaders at Henry Collins’ apartment which, he added, was “headquarters for the Washington apparatus.” Mr. Chambers said the group used a violin studio operated by Ware's sister, Helen Ware, as a “rendezvous or casual meeting place.” The studio, he said, was in the fashionable Dupont Circle
area. i Committee Counsel Robert Stripling questioned Mr. Cham-
eC Apna pe
breakfast when my doctor “aie. ’
‘ lel 8 % B
sto fSeionce and Success’
companied by an assistant. He was carrying a small carafe at the end of a long pincers; she had her hands full of tiny glass “vials. - He looked very serious 48 he slowly poured the contents of his carafe into a fall glass—a horse’s neck -— and gave it to me to drink. He said: “That contains 556 millicuries, half of what you have been ordered. Be careful not to spill any. It has a slightly brackish taste, I lifted the glass and said: “Well, here's to science and
4 Ex-New Deal Lawyers Linked to Red Revolt Plot
{bers at length concerning a man
Mr. Berle, Mr. Chambers ‘said, aM.
success.”
“known as Jay Peters.” Called Underground Head Mr. Chambers said Peters was “head of the whole underground in the United States.” Mr. Stripling said Peters had also been known as Alexander Stevens and Isador Boorstein. “The counsel said Peters visited the Soviet Union in 1931 under a passport issued in the name of Boorstein. He added that a eportation order had been issued against Peters but that the Department of Justice has not
the committee also unsuccessfully sought Peters as a witness in
“We have never. been able to locate him, but he has been| known for years as. the head of the Communist undérground in he | United States,” Mr. Stripling sal
Says Progressives Can ‘Make’ Ballot
The Progressive Party of Indiana reported today that it had more than enough signatures to get on the state ballot in November, But Jessica Rhine said solicitors for the new
State Director
Scores Utility In Wage Dispute
Union, Transit Firm
Argue Before Panel
Union attorneys today charged Indianapolis Railways, Inc, with undermining the value of arbitration by trying to eliminate a voluntary arbitration clause from its labor contract. Joseph Plotkin, Chicaghhttor-
ed Association of Street Rallway and Motor Coach employees, sald ‘|the ‘company already had machinery to arbitrate fits dispute, the and need not have invoked the Wi 1947 utilities company arbitration act.
Union and company lawyers are arguing a current wage dispute before a three-man arbitration panel appointed by Gov. Gates under the 1047 State law. Forbids Strikes The law forbids strikes in public utilities and requires arbitration where other means of reach ing agreement fail. Most of this morning's session was devoted to union efforts to retain a voluntary arbitration clause in the contract. firm contends it is would prefer to up by the ni
the machin-
jeers from the strikers.
sald four persons were
ney representing the Amalgamat. armored
The; no longer necessary or desirable and brief
Police Inspector Frank Krug arrested
served as
NEW COMMANDERCharles R. Young was installed last night as new commander of Robison - Ragsdale Post American Legion. adjutant several rs. Other new officers are tewart Maxwell, first vice commander; John C ond vice commander: John B. Corson, adjutant: Kenneth L Bough finance officer; the Rev: - Howard E. Vance, « chaplain; ale, historian,
.
Hickey, sec.
i
hr iE ells
133, He has
this morning. They were Robert Elsner, president of UE Frigidaire Local 801, Forest Payne, a UE o both arrested on suspicion, and two brothers, Edward McKellar, 19, and ‘Charles McKellar, 20, arrested after they ‘were reported to have pushed back bayonets of troops near the plant. E
Guardsmen, ordered to the scene to preserve order, were apy being careful not to In jure anyone but determined to clear the atea. Workers already were dri
Bayonets Rout Crowd The tank was quickly joined by. the crowd and they rumbled into
Fame soldiers bBo ied bynes Th
Calls of “Cosearks sing. breakers” came from the assem. bly but the guards drove ahead| until the crowd had been forced back into a fleld about 150 yards away. . As the soldiérs were ordered into the crowd, the lines of cars of returning workmen were stopped by the crush around the gate
The plant, struck for 90 days by the United Electrical Workers and the scene of recent violence, ed for a shift at 8 a. m. shots were fired in
Mr. Plotkin said the union probably would begin Jrestnta. tion of the major parts of case, incl ' raise 3 {mands, this han
hourly wage hike and improve. ‘ments in pensions, overtime and insurance features, which
com cost
sterday’s open the union attorneys 0k Dearing jan Uneonati | and con - ernor acted unfairly wheén foe ov. |voked he, aot ut the utility's q without the union a hearing. STanting
+ Order Bankruptcy Sale
Of Adams, Inc., Store
Adams, Inc, downtown furniture store, has been ordered into bankruptcy sales Aug. 26 20 by John K. Rickles, Federal ref Berle A. Kightiinger, trustee, says the company has estimated its assets at $425,000 and its debts as $318,986. The store will first be offered as a going concern, them by bulk and finally by parcel. sale would be heid if bids in the
{other plans are too low
Lrmsmeesiemsintma——— DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP The partners which posed’ management of Seville
Restaurant has been dissolved
er a member, The partnership now includes Max and Mollie Comisar who were formerly associated with Mr. Adams.
been able to find him. He lly or Thomas D. Adams 15 no long-
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MARRIAGE LICENSES william Thomas BEpeards, 21, of
Ann Wiggin of 1435 Lawndale Ave.
Allen ay wa, eR
M. or i 47, of ot Shriver Ave; of
pret
third party headed by Henry A. Wallace were out to get 30,000
That figure was set as a goal by, the June state founding convention.
party must get nominating . petitions one-half of one per cent of the total vote cast for the office of! Secretary of State in the previous general election. The Progressives were shooting
Rhine said more than that num-| ber had been turned in already.
SPEAKS BEFORE WCTU
perance Union, will be guest! speaker for the Meridian WCTU|
Sutherland Ave.
Mrs. Herbert C.
SH AN SE 0 oi A A 5 BADER
signatures in “show of strength.”|
Orville T State law requires that a a new| A Ave; Julie
i | equal to| "ii WHET chin
for a mark of 6642 and Mrs.|
Mrs. Roy R. Mitchell, treasurer of the Women’s Christian Tem-!
at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in 3129 LE
i ¥ saa
rn di tr, mbm
ry Dodson, 4“, 4028 8. Parkway a E Brownies Engen 41 eat ier ini Ha ames, g Ave: Ruth Kissel, ww of 2 = heh At Coleman—David, Alinta Sliver; Lee, ai To ae 1 Kathryn Cox; Don, John Robert Ellen! 3 . Box 363; Lillie Dolores Rog x » Yirsinia a i im Fru: NM. Harrison, nd. Marlan Teulman: Robert E., Jacqueline Finley hughes, , 81, ba aberty, dnd; cors Schliesman, William, Etta ; Ken. a State sthalle Davis; Harold, Edna - Eniinger. 2 of 545 E. Na fen Alma Lucille Brown, 19, of 52 N park At Si. Vincent's—James, Loletta Ave, James, Bvelyn McCoy; Donald, He "iin Jane n= of Evansville, Naritne wild Jeyen’ tok - i dnl, BS Bp bx fille” Gowmelt, 35, JL pf 1332 Sturm! 1416 Bellefontaine St. Leslis, Mozells of 1628 Brodd-| periey. 1710 Noribwestern Ave. signat OB. jona 2r 37, of 1833 Cen-iA¢ ames, Pearl Lucille Jeter Anne inte, 25, of William, Mary . t Methodist — Cha ile Thweatt Prederick J, i: of 1125 Laurel St.;| Wilmot, Covens Rogers; John, Betty shurden M. of CAinby, ind, oo. on, Florence Hillman. Whit: Lilie "an Yorris 20, or 00 | inghiit. Larry, Jean Miller: Thomas, Shetheld A Dorothy H. i Norman R. A hhars’ Jr., *
2 R. 3 Box 348; Norma Ph Ra
980 | William 1 nen, i aaHALY
Rosemary Dpdics Ses
Mason, Mac Leonard Sullivan, 24, of nN sey Bt. Mary Shoe 8,
Ir A I aie
“THe uhion Weeks & ——
the | bertso
A retaf]
Phyllis Traylor, 20, of| At
A
er —— Nurses Ready if + Emergency Arises The plea for volunteers to the event of a polio ata brought enlistments from te
tional early boc poll Bo
John L. Lewis Offers To
aly that atcom- tornieys for the United Mine Workers president and Joseph E. Moody, president of Southern Coal Producers Association, are working on an agreement that will eliminate the need for a national labor relations board hearing on the charges next Tuesday.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED Nalinitred Alice vs. Harold ¥. v8, Alexander A, oH i TA i Delbert Dawson; Tinnie vs.
ira
| SIRTHS Boys At Bi, Francis Wilbur, Ruby Hoover;
tral, arteriosc Sarah Hill 69, at 728 N. Senate, hyper. e heart,
iia * Messeles, 15. at 8374. Byrgess
Andrew Breser 4, at t's, ear: cinomatosis.
SAYS:
John Paul -Ragsd and Edward 1. Schaub, ser a geant-at-arms, bidding STRAUSS
DONT MSE
Eliza 74, at 4435 Winthrop ahs Se oo
Shitols. 61.” Theumatic
lp
aah ebro oe may plan to go—(This has “to do with the subject at hand—but Idyl Evans of our is it Travel Service is personally = = escorting a eruise-tour to : New York, Baltimore, Washington, and Colonial Virginio—leaving Indianapolis August 20—details on the Sizth Floor.) : %
NOTE TO PHILOCUBISTS | g .Hay Fever—brings to mind e game of skill wherein similar . expressions are used fo np We shall say only that there mi ones) here at fon cents —