Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1948 — Page 3

Toi Doubt

ance for . Good KLEIN

— The } years for yf Congress it with the ,

the Senate. to have a , control of Republicans The House, ) be safely 3 E. Dewey

te was cone tful states. contestants ) the finish, ative handan the difry and de-

the Senate.

ucial states ats in Kenklahoma, West Virats are inn Colorado, 0 and Ten-

the Senate 10 of these ontests. The ck up only

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All, head of ngressional , predicted ld pick up . They now

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SUNDAY, OCT. 31, 1

Voreaw Host To Final Rally Of State GOP

Jenner and Creighton

Urge Party ‘Unity’

By DAN KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WARSAW, Oct. 30. — Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's plea for “unity” was given a sort ofs old-| fashioned Hoosier Halloween touch when all top-flight State Republican leaders gathered here tonight. It was the final GOP rally in! an admittedly -dull campaign.

948

Pe anv ay Ch,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

|

Speaking fqllowed .a..big pars. Ed

ade and torch-light procession

honoring the Republican nominee ,

for Governor, Hobart Creighton, iN his home town. was broadcast on statewide net-| works. Jenner Summarizes Sen. William E. Jenner, who resigned as head of the national Republican speakers bureau in Washington to return to Indiana for the final week of the campaign at the request of Mr. Creighton himself, summed up the situation.

“With the spirit demonstrated

here tonight, there is no question but that Gov. Dewey and Gov. Warren, Hobe Creighton and the entire Republican ticket are go-| ing to be swept to victory on an|

avalanche of votes next Tuesday. “This is a good night to take the mask from the*New Deal that has been masquerading up and down and across the country for, four years, wanting another four years of power, “I think Indiana has had enough of the New Deal. That's, going to be proved next Tuesday. This is the wind-up of an unusual campaign.” Assalls Truman ‘Mud-Slinging’ Sen. Jenner then assalled Pres{dent Truman's . campaign talks! for lack of dignity. “We have seen the President

The ‘program

|

| AN EMPTY CHAIR—A loophole .in their adoption of an infant boy today has deprived Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Morris, 3775 N. Gale St., of the child they regarded

as their own.

New ‘Parents’ Lose To Faulty Procedure

| By DONNA MIKELS !

| |

ap TOYS ARE still piled in, the child's natural father demanding separation inevitable.” nursery of a gray shingled bunga- nie baby.

low in 3775 N. Gale St., but the baby the house was built for is. gone, The tot was removed from the home by order of Juvenile Court as a result of faulty adoption procedure six months ago by the Marion County Welfare Depart-|

Te adoptive parents, Mr. and stunned today by the experience.

|For years they had. planned to adopt a baby.

| He filed

boy, was born, brought him home. A month later, legal difficulties! peared in the form of the

” ~ ” ! THE DEPARTMENT had obtained the mother’s consent, but had failed to obtain his, After the divorce, he had gone to Houston, Tex. He said he never had been informed of the adoption.’ suit to break the adoption, Court and summer. Last Wednesday he told Juvenile Court he In{tended to remarry his former |wife and establish a home for the

§ Harold Viekers Manco, 21, 624 N. Illinois; |

of the United States descend to| Then they learned through a! the level of gutfer politics with physician of an expectant mother! character-at-|who was divorcing her husband. tacking campaign,” Senator Jen-!The mother offered to have the | | Morrises adopt the baby if thay | “Ours. has been a clean cam-| would pay the maternity hospital

his mud-slinging,

ner said.

paign, with frank discussion of expenses,

the issues.” Im closing, the junior Senator |

said the election of Mr. Creighton | mediately informed the Welfare no alternative. was essential for co-operation Department which. completed ar- said, signatures of both parents | with the anticipated Dewey ad-|rangements. {knew the Morrises well, | they had been on Its adoption list | two years. The -

ministration. Burch and Helmke Attend Senator Jenner was one of three opponents Mr, Creighton defeated in convention for the governship nomination. The other two were State Auditor A. V. Burch and] Walter Helmke, Ft. Wayne, who |

The

Morrises furnished

infant. On that condition, court awarded him the baby.

!in the Morris home, = ” ~

the

Wednesday night, a court officer took the baby out of its crib

| JUVENILE COURT Judge

Under the law,

since legal. “My sympathies are with {Morrises,” the Judge said.

“I will retain custody of

MR. AND MRS. MORRIS im- Joseph O. Hoffmann said he had

he |

department. are required to make an adoption

the |

“The the adoption never should have heen | nursery in the home they had made in the first place, but I am| built while they waited for a bound by the law. child, through the department. | They paid the hospital expenses. infant until the natural parents!

the

withdrew and helped him lick Jenner. All were on hand here tonight and spoke for Mr. Creighton and the “straight Republican ticket.” Gov. Gates, who pioneered the “stop Jenner” movement, also spoke and’ introduced, Sen. Homer E. Capehart. “No man in the state of Indiana is better qualified to be Governor than Hobart Creighton,” Gov, Gates declared. Then Sen. Capehart, who had| supported Mr. Jenner, said: “Gov. Ralph, I agree with you that Hobart Creighton is the man to take over the job jou have! done so well.” An estimated 12,000 spectators | lined the streets this afternoon to watch the half-hour long parade wind through the city.

In Indianapolis

EVENTS TODAY Indianapolis Symphony Concert—3 p. m Murat Theater.

EVENTS TOMORROW Teen-Age Halloween Dance-7.30 p. m, Indians Roof.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Roy W. Tibbs, 21 bomingion, at 4g "Mary

: ‘man, 5 Lawrence Robert Hertzman, 23, Ft. Way Janet Derothy Joaner, 19, 4009 Ceniral |

Vesser John 24, Westfield; Helen

Male IRE ie "i 313 RE. 28th John 1 ayette; Alberta | ith, 32, Faye ig Ray Schutker, 900. [31] S “st. Paul; Jackie ' Mathews, 18, He Leeds ! Gene Raeburn O'Day, 24, 532 E_ 33d:

Ann Cathering O'Day, 24, 8414 E. Wash-

Birtey E Wrightsman, 43, Mooresville Esther O. Crowe, 42, Mooresville Bar| Betts, os, Fairland; Anna Hehl, 46 Morganto sudo Davenport, 25 1619 College: Betty 823 E

ane Miller, 22, Cn Relford, 43, RR. § Box "eos: Mary,

Brooks, 42, 1921 Vandeman Raymond J. Matz, 21, 2449 N Pennsyl vania; Patsy Jean McIntire, 19, 2443 N. Pennsylvania Pred Wolfla, 20, 1041 Chadwick; Kathryn Clark, 16, 1140 8, Gra Walter C. Davidson ph) 1228 Central, | Helen M. Tooley, 25 1018 English Richard J. Jones, 23, 515 N, Tacoma Rosemary Groene, 21, 1305 N Dearborn Lonnie Junior Games, 21, Bridgeport Edna Mae Evans, 19, RR. 3, Box 384 Elbert Lester Tavior, 25 402 W. McCarty Mary Alice Barnett, 18 421 Dorman Stanley Lester, 25, Antlers Hotel; Dora Lovelace, 268, 560 N. Dearbor | James Oavaghan, 29 New York Betty ariftin 24, 842 N. Riley

Arnold Allen Deer, 24. 701 -N. East; Delores Hauk, 21, 701 N. Eas st, Jack Steele, 26, 951 Prospect, Magdaline Mitchell, 22, 951 Prospe 28 N a Dorothy |

t, M. Ellis, 18, 1448 8 Fred L oA nnety, 20, 322 8 Landman d Gc Ben nse: 24 622 N Mildred M. wards, 18,

and. Albert Roger Snyder, 30, 415 Congress +. Manoush Hagopian, 26 925 Congress Dale Delbert Benner, 57, Speedway; Min- | nie A. Dugan, 59, Crawfordsville Joseph M. McClain, 29, Decitur, Ill; Mae Brinkman, 21, 777 N Boro George Nichols, 62, 2041 Jighiand, Place: | Anns Johnson, 47, 1844 N, Capit Olifford Chaney, 23, e Marle Francis Caplinger,

1015 Orange, Lois Rural New Jersey: 712%; Cleve-

s Box 613: 19, 1308 N

ng. conn. ‘Mebord 57, 1902 Commerce; Lillian | A. Hurst, 49, Bridgepor iL ! Howard P. Malham, 1 8 Sherman {oMphive A. Parrish, ‘io 1140 8. Persh-| Henry A. Gardner, 27, 2326 Sneiby: JBetty, ' Jeanne Cox, 26, 3224 E Yo James William Atwood, 24, Non 8. West. Lula Whaley, 35, 23 8. Beville Ralph Richard Dean, 40, 523 8 Pershing; s Opal Holland. 47, 1032 8 Pershing Harold B. Brown, 34 1446 N. Alabama: Betty Lou Cannon, 27, 1214 N Alabame | | Paul Wilkerson, 31, 629 N Beville; Ruth| Roberts, 27, 867 Westbrook Leonard ©O. Ambler, 30, Terre Haute; | Martha A. Scott, 2, Terre Hate

Virginia Mae Kirby, A, 220 E. 13th. DIVORCE SUITS FILED Olivia Bernice va. Robert Julian Hayes:| Donald v8. Margle Hefferman; Helen L wu ; Ardis vs

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House That Baby Built Is Crumbled By Order Of Court

A

home at the 29%! three weeks. did not know tody of the child.

| Three weeks after the child. ajmake a satisfactory home. It investigated the case six months, Welfare workers suggested, Grass | Fire Sets House Pde! they proudly seemed to me the worst possiblé ago had opposed the adoption on however, that the fact the Mor- | grounds signatures of both par-|rises could save the County from Ablaze, Razes Building 'going—home, sopked to the skin. (paying the $200 hospital might have Influenced the decision aflame a two-room house at 86th THIS RECOMMENDATION to let the adoption go through.

[thing to leave the child with Mr. and Mrs. Morris, letting them be- ents had mot Been obtained. {come more attached to him with|

|was later reversed by a high offi-| . ) cial in the department, UNDER THE court * custody, the department do not identify| arrangement, the child will be {the official who counter-manded’ (taken to Oklahoma by the grand- ‘the recommendation, nor do they mother, who will keep the. littie disclose the reason for it. boy until the father, who lives, Mr. Mueller, who n Texas, and the mother, resides here, remarry.

Mrs. Franklin

{rector last month, said the adop- President, the

: Investigation of the Welfare tion should not have been per- tional Committee announced to- at the front of the larger home! ‘honey, 14; Robert McKinney, 12; proceedings| Department's role in the affair by mitted. After studying the case, day. ABC will broadcast 'her'caught fire but firemen tore them Leon Shorr, 13; Nicholas Mani. Mrs. Joseph T. Morris, were stil] dragged on through last spring its new director, John C. Mueller, he said the child was not legally speech between 7:55 and 8:00from the building and ‘threw low, 13; Cecilia Vallas, 8; Charles Indianapolis Time,

disclosed that the worker who “adoptible’” in the first place.

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LOST IN COURT FIGHT—His adoptive parents named this tot Roger Anthony when he came into their | His natural father, who the adoption, demanded and got cus-

Records MRS. FDR TO BROADCAST NEW YORK, Oct.

make a radio address from Paris 5, the farm owned by Charles Wetter, 13; succeeded tomorrow night urging the elec- Coates. who | Arthur Wooden as department di- tion of Harry 8. Truman for occupied.

RT JOHNSON

[Her Boss Is Pe € Just ‘Dream,’ But $25

Grand Prize Winner in Times Contest

Writes Leiter About Imaginary Employer |

The ideal boss in the $25 grand prize letter of The Times “My | Boss” contest came out of a “dream.” | ‘Mrs, Eva Wilson, of the Indianapolfs Railways’ claim departs ment, “dreamed up” that boss. The top letter of the contest: “My boss is a dream. He agrees with me that fling systems |were invented for the express purpose of confusing the secretary. He doesn’t look amazed when I can't’ remember where Tom Jones lived in 1936 and his telephone number, | “He never snorts when at he {mind him of the appointment he |should have kept resins. of Halloween Paty course, he would never stuff a Fin into his mouth and wen Broken Up by Rain [start to dictate, He can get up and talk like Dale Carnegie with- And Roughnecks out working for days on a Speech. a ——————— A little thing like a misplaced | THE GOBLINS did their aus {comma never disturbs him and | {tumnal dance and ate 5000 dough|he nobly refrains from looking | nuts at Tarkington Park last |at his watch when my bus rolls | night. . i [in ten minutes late. Then the rainmaker and a small | “He is the perfect boss. But of band of Hoodlum broke up the |course he is only a figment of party, imagination—he 4s only a Merchants in the 38th and Illi. me inols... Sta. area. provided . prizes, Today’ 8 letter brings to an end |Some 150 boys and girls, 3 to 16 the “My Boss” Contest. For the | |vears, appeared in costumes for 'boss story everybody. is {41king the annual parade and carnival. (about, be sure to read Kay Bum-| Most of the contests—apple imersby's fact ual’ book-story, bobbing, sack races, milk drinke “Eisenhower Was My Boss.” Theling from baby bottles—were |36 chapters will appear dicily and abandoned when the skies poured Sunday exclusively in The Times.)y chilly shower on the crowd of For the first installment of 250. “Eisenhower Was My Boss’ turn| apout that time the hoodlums, to Page 33 in this edition of the gutsiders who tried to make a Sunday Times. raid on the party, tried to get = {away with some of the prizes. A (tow give chase and hoodlums pursuers kept Hight on

{ i J | i

An uncontrolled grass fire set| FREE CHILDREN receiving prizes {for their costumes were Ann Miller, 3; Anne Arnett, 4; |building. Shirley Ann Klinglis, 5; Patrick Firemen of the Perry Township Hogan, 5; JoAnn Flick, 10; volunteer department econcen- Sherrye Wooley, 10; Sue Carringtrated on saving a larger home ton, 10; Charles Cullen, 10; Monte

bill]

and Moore Rd. and destroyed

yesterday

|St. the

|afternoon

30 (UP) — D. Roosevelt will

Patricia Mowdy, 12; Gloria Car {rigg, 12; Elizabeth Loer, 12; Ken» At one point, the wooden steps neth Cojgrove, 11; Thomas Ma-

Both structures were un-

Democratic Na-

‘them down a nearby hill, Strange, 10.

TH A TOMORROW

TOUCH OF

H

LONNION

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