Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1948 — Page 5

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SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1048 Ea EI

Eisenhower Was My Boss— Kay Meets FDR For First Time President Requests She Drive Him on Inspection Tour

INSTALMENT 20

# I WALKED into Gen

men rolled up a ramp. I drove my| Cadillac over beside the plane and

.the library.

At a minimum cost rate of approximately $30,000 per classroom, Mr. Wyatt said, it would mean expenditures of $150 million within the next two years land another $60 million within the next 13 years.

Suggest Increase

.Jé motioned: to nfs companions, Adm. King, whom I had met previously in Ww

waited. “Hey, there!” A burning Irish face appeared at my car window, distorted with anger. I recognized Mike Reilly, the Secret Service chief who had been very much in evidence at Amilcar. “You're not expecting to drive the President, are you, Lady?” he yelled. “1 certainly am. I'm Gen. Eisenhower's driver and he instructed me to drive him and the President to.the villa.” ; “But you can't!” “And why not?” 0 He was on the verge of apoplexy. “No woman ever drives the President” he shouted thumping on the door. “No woman ever has—or ever will, as long as I'm boss here. Certainly no Limey woman!” » - » JUST AS 1 started to elaborate on my own Irish background, with some very Irish temper, he ran toward the plane. I looked over and saw Gen. Eisenhower standing on the ground. In the doorway was Franklin Delano Roosevelt. His personality positive 1 yi crackled, without as much as a word. That famous smile magne-! tized every eye. Even Gen. Eisenhower, usually prominent in the foreground, seemed to fade away with the others into a gray backdrop which permitted the spotlight to shine on only one person. To every person standing there, President Roosevelt was the only| man on the airstrip. But the show was lost upon me, as I spotted Tex leaving Gen. Marshall's car and heading in my direction, followed by a sergeant. “It's all right, Kay,” he whispered, reaching my car. “We'll straighten out this mess afterward. I hate to ask you, but will you show this; man how to handle your Cadillac?” . Seething with insubordination and loss of face, I jerked the newtype gears and gave the embarrassed sergeant instructions how to run my car. Then I hurried away and climbed into another limousine, positive that everyone there, including the President of the United States, was laughing at the entire mixup. ” ” ” i BUT THE COMEDY had just| begun. A Secref Service man came over as they put the President

: looking forward to it.”

!together.

Increase of the state constitutional limitation of two per cent on school bonds to meet school building needs is recommended in the report. The report is part of an eightmonth survey of the state’s public smile warm. |schools by the Sommission, which “p was established by the Indiana youn ¢ heard pute a oh 2 hou t'State Teachers Association. . * Y nS | The report predicted “almost drive me from the plane? I'd been|, 000 additional chemistry and 171,000 additional high school From some deep storehouse of pupils will swarm into Indiana the past, I produced a maidenly pyplic schools in the next few but maddening blush. “Mr. Pres-| years” ident, your Secret Service wouldn't let me drive!”

and said, “Mr. President, this is Miss Kay Summersby, the British girl you asked about.” Shaking hands, I immediately lost any trace of nervousness. Mr. Roosevelt's grip was friendly, his

Emergency Steps Steps recommended to meet the They all laughed. {emergency were: Mr. Roosevelt looked up. ONE: Provision should be made “Would you like to drive me from to include $300 per classroom unit now on?” {or capital outlay purposes as “It ‘would be a privilege, sir. jpart of the minimum foundation “Very well. You shall drive me" mw0. Consideration should be thea. I'm going on an inspection given the possibility of providing P 300D, a substantial emergency appropriation from state funds for school plant construction. The report said safety conditions in many of Indiana’s nearly 2500 public school buildings are none too good.” Al- : most one-third of the schools away from official worries, just have outdoor toilets. Water must 8. {be carried to 146 schools. ComI recognized a kind dismissalimon drinking cups are used in 46 and took my leave. schools. Mike Reilly was bouncing Replacements Needed around the driveway. I called -him! Seventy-nine per cent of the over this time: “I've just been|‘‘original structures” of Indiana presented to the President.” school buildings are of “non-fire-“Heard you were,” he nted. resistant construction” and the “And Te what i ,, oldest ones should be rapidly reI adond Soiecui. Iv Bay placed, the report said. More than Fri i 4 es . eh one of every four school buildings him.” me TiVe! was built 47 or more years ago.

The 8tudy Commission also reca ood ooh Bog ake ommended expansion of school the hatchet. as we'd: he —rry sites, explaining that nearly 60 ' € per cent of the school buildings {were located on lots less than two TOMORROW: A Surprise picnic acres in size. It recommended a luncheon with the President. [state study of lighting in school (Copyright, 1948, by Kay Summersby.) . buildings.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY Tudianapolis Symphony—38:30 p. m,, Murat] eater { Indiana Veterans of Foreign Wars Fall BIRTHS Conference—Claypool Hotel. | Twins ar——t—— At Methodist == John, Ruth Dunwoedy, girls:

EVENTS TOMORROW

Federation of Mothers Chorus 3 m., Riverside Methodist Church.

» - » HE TURNED to the lovely view out the window, which framed the Bay of Tunis and the Bonn peninsula beyond. and began talking of how he wished there were time to spend weeks in Tunisia,

|Glenn vs.

Helen ivs. George T.

Pickering; Patricia J. . DeCoursey.

Boys Concert— At Home—Thomas, Vivian Barnhill, 1446 31st; Edward, Bett

. m. : y Lewis, 1 % into my Cadillac and asked me Central State Hospita) Centennial A Eimer, Mary Watkins, 012 E. 19th. : niversary — c inspection, 0 el st—Louis, ilda omlance; to come back to drive the big car.| SWE 0 rogram, 7:30 p. m. Paul, Rita Allsmeyer: Malcom, Leona As I climbed into the front seat, Kirshbaum Plavers Present “The Night] DeBurger: Dominick, Donna Meo: Seth Nora Taylor; Julius, Anna Lefter.

Mike Reilly's florid face reappeared. “It’s all off again, Lady,” he whispered. “You can’t drive—|

of January 16th”—3 p. m., Nov. 21 and 22, . At St.

Vineent’'s—Glen, Betty Clatterburgh;

Ilow, Jane Dolittle; Samuel,

MARRIAGE LICENSES Helen Weldy: James, Annie Edwards.

At Coleman—George, Endors Hahn: Philthe sergeant will take over fromijohn D. Fowler, 22. Gilbert Hotel; Edna| lip. Melly Fields; Edwin, Margaret here!” |” Butts, 19, 244 ‘8. Meridian, Downey. ere. | William Allen Coyle, 21. 533 Ogden; Ray At General—Elias, Edna Jones.

Going back to the other car, my heels threatened to shatter the runway. | Butch walked up and stuck head in the window. “Don’t worry abouf it, Kay. We'll fix everything when we get to the villa , .. it's just one of those things.”

his

and Mr. Hopkins,

Algiers. “How's about going in

and up the hill. = # » THE GUARD around Gen. Eisenhower's White House, now a temporary but very literal White House, looked as though the American Army: expected the Germans’ return to Tunisia any moment. My passengers got out and disappeared inside. Mike Reilly rushed over and said patronizingly, “It's okay for y8u to

Drake, 18, 3552 E. Orange. Jack Lasonde:, 22. 514 W._ Bernard; Barbara Jean Smith, 20, 4024 Winthrop. Ralph Manuel, 20, 1521 Carrollton; Frances Hotseller, 18° 5118 W. Caven. Robert Miller. 22, 2129 N. Meridian; Audrey Dampman, 19, 1321 Park. . John E. Tharpe, 20, 1102 Worchester;/At St. Vineent's—E. Raymond, Wilma Dickerson, 17, 534 W. Tacoma. | Smoot: Lawrence, Patricia Kneop; John Bud Chandler Richeson. 23, U. 8. Naval| Rita Moldthan, » Ordnance Plant: Jessie Mae Chapple, | At Coleman—Ben, Dorothy Small, . 24.531 Teeymgeh aT Al General Edgar. Thelma Tipton. Mom aT on a = —————————— Audrey E. Koluow. DEATHS - > John Edward Stroup, A 4 : 8. Senate Morton B. Tomlinson, 85, at 1336 N. Dela- . ware, cerebral hemorrhage >

Beck, 47, at 2742 N Keystone, cerebral helmerrage 4,

At Heme—Edward, Helen Jackson, 014 aca. At Methodist — Samuel, Georgia Hardin: Gilbert, Joan eely: Wayne. Estella Dechard: Charles, Ann Biszants; John, Betty Hudson Ruth

Mitchell, 24, 3020 E.

ances , igan. William Lawyer, 21, 4627 Stratford; Mar-

“this car?” he yelled to them. jorie Ellen Bunnell. 20, 4317 E. Wash. |¢d J. Overfleld at 4805 Norwaldo, Speeding blindly, I gave those| ington. k hace. 70, at St. Vincent's three a ride they'll never forget, Herschel Marvin MoWslums, I ar le ; ; th it : ’ + 5 T+ T+lArthur T. Jefferson, 43, at 1316'2 E. 23d, back to Algiers, through the city, William T. Jones, 18. 2521 Guilford: Betty | ,COFoRary occlusion. user, 18. 2950 Shelby ore V Charles O. Maple, 44. at Veterans, pneu-

.| monia. 3 N. Jow Jer Grace Violet Spurgin, 62, at Long, arteriouzanne | sclerotic heart. Bertha A, Bennett, 73, at 8t. Vincent's,

x n William Hasold. Adkins 31, 30 _N glomerulonéphritis. *

Doris Mae Witherow, 33, 4 Tuxedo. Charles Maddox, 22, bbs: Patricia

n oover, 18, 25 0. Autrance Patrick, 23. Minerva; Mar-|Clearings ........ ............ $10,002,000 garet Alice bury. 20, 180 Blackford. Debits ....... 28,044,

A P. Thomas, 29, 3339 N. New Jersey: | Milaray Lucille Wells, 25, 3319 N. New| ed er!

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prosecutor-Elect and Future Deputies

Kor

right), Robinson Hitchcock, Robert L. Carrico and Patrick J. Fisher. The Truman Re-Deal—No.7

Administration Will Make Use of Barkley's Talents

> Democratic Vice President Will Have Job Of ‘Getting Things Done in Congress’ By EARL RICHERT, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer. KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 20—"“Isn’t it nice,” some people said after the election, “that after all these years of carrying the load for the Democratic Party, old Alben Barkley is going to get a four-year rest at $20,000 a year.” Some newspapers have even carried stories saying the veteran Kentucky Senator deserves the “vacation” he'll have as Vice Pres-

ident. This is based upon the tra- : ditional role of the Vice President, | This was die, a Truman associate

; over the Sen-|explained, to the Senator's age Ee land the fact that he comes from But that’s nét the way the Tru-a state adjoining Missouri. There man Re-Deal sees it." was no opposition to Mr. Barkley The White .. personally, he said. House brain * “| When the strength of the Biffletrust does not engineered boom became. apparcontemplate giv- §§ ent, Mr. Truman 3 willingly asing the 70-year-. sented to the choicé of Mr. Bark-

old Mr. Barkley : (ley. (he'll be 71 on § Nov. 24) the ex-, § tra administra-; tive duties that. ~ Gov. Dewey was i: talking about for { his running {mate, Gov. War-

Great Time Together

And if there's any coolness left between the two today, it's not apparent. Mr. Truman «invited Mr. Barkley to his vacation retreat here, immediately following the election and there, in the presence of newsmen, the two seemed to have a great time together. Another factor working for harmony is that both believe in the New Deal theories of government, plus a Re-Deal.

Mr. Richert

en. It does, however, envisage Mr. Barkley playing just as important a role in the new administration and being just as busy as Mr. Warren was slated to be. Co-equal with Sen. Barkely, ‘A Humdinger’ ‘but not in the limelight so much «Mr. Barkley,” said one, “will now because he is only going) be Vice President in charge of get- back to his old job, is Rep. Sam ting things done in Congress. Rayburn of Texas ‘who will beThat's where all his talents and come Speaker of the House again. experience are. He'll be a hum-| The esident speaks enthusidinger. Why I wouldn't be sur-astically of Sam, 66-year-old] prised to find him writing con- bald, quiet-spoken man who startference reports.” led life as one of a large family The relationship between Pres-on a tenant farm in Texas. ident Truman and Me Barkley , Visits Rayburn’s Home is unusual in the sense that rarely| gr. : : have a President and Vice Presi- |; ae going though Tex guy.

dent known each other so intl} on his 37.car special train off

. Prosecutor-elect George S. Dailey [second from left) with three newly named deputies (left to

Dailey to Slash -

Legion Awards Medal to Truman

First Living President

R410 W. WASH

To Receive Honor |

The National Executive Com-| -\mittee of the American legion) today yoted unanimously award the Legion's Distinguished | |Service Medal to President Truman at its closing session. Formal presentation of the medal will be made at the 3Jlst|

258 E 149 E.

W. WASHINGTON 106% VIRGINIA AVE.

WASHINGTON ST. WASHINGTON ST.

National Convention in Philddel-

phia Aug. 29 to Sept. 1, 1949. President Truman, who is a onnaire, is the first living President of the United States ‘ {to be voted this highest Legion award. = The late Franklin D. Roosevelt was awarded the medal posthumously in the 1945 National Convention.

DIAMOND LOANS}

+ WE BUY DIAMONDS &

Wolf Sussman, Inc.

Recipients of the award in the past include a virtual gallery of world notables such as Marshal Foch of France, Adm. Beatty of Great Britain, Gen. Pershing, Henry Ford and others who ren-| dered outstanding efforts to America and the cause of world

Staff of Deputies

Prosecutor-Elect

Beauty Softens Sorrow

Names 3 Key Aids

Eight part-time deputy prosecutors will. be cut from the prosecutor's payroll when Prosecutorelect George 8. Dailey takes office Jan. 1. Mr. Dailey disclosed his declsion to reduce the part-time staff today with the announcement of appointment of three key deputies. They are: Robert L. Carrico, chief deputy; Robinson Hitchcock, grand jury deputy, and Patrick J. Fisher, municipal court supervisor, Mr. Carrico served as public de-) fender in Criminal Court from; 1939 to 1942, Mr. Hitchcock headed the state's Selective Service system during World War II Six: Assigned Deputies Mr, Fisher served as deputy prosecutor from 1939 to 1942. Under his proposed system, Mr. Dailey said, six full-time deputies would be assigned to work in the Criminal Courts, instead of the present combination of 11 fulltime and part-time attorneys. The same system would apply in Municipal Court, where one full-time deputy In each room would eliminate three part-time men. One deputy will be assigned as adviser to the police department. His duties will include preparation of evidence and supervision of confessions to be used in eriminal trials. Other plans for co-ordinating| and stepping up the efficiency of the prosecutor's office will be announced after he has taken office, Mr. Daily said.

men in Congress strongly by his side. They were with him when he took over before but the Presi-

mately and worked together 80|ina main line to go through Mr. long. : |[Rayburn’s home town of Bon-| | They were in the Senate t0-ham for a speech and an eve-| gether for 10 years and duringining’s visit. Bonham residents! |the seven of them that Mr. Bark- regarded the visit as a wonderful |ley was majority leader, Mr. Tru- tribute to their most famous citiman was a loyal follower. zen. i Served Loyally When Mr. Truman was elevated | to the vice presidency and then! |quickly to the presidency in 1945, Mr. Barkley continued to serve as |Senate majority leader, loyally {striving to enact the Truman program. | It was during this period Mr. |Barkley performed what many regard as the most outstanding {legislative feat of many years— |getting a reluctant Senate to pass the $3 billion British loan. | After the Republicans came {into power in Congress in 1947, {Mr. Barkley continued to head {the Democratic minority and worked just as hard for the Tru-j, {man program, although vainly. | The President calls Sen. Barkley “Boss,” “Barkley,” or “Mr. (v. Pp.” Objects to Barkley f Relations between the two

“his own” term with the two top

Démocratic convention at Phila- | delphia last summer when astute Leslie L. Biffle, secretary to the {Senate Democratic minority, started engif®ering a ‘draft Barkley for Vice President” move. The White House obviously was {cool to this development, a fact {which hurt Mr. Barkley’s feelings. | Se.

|

[| ROOFING AND SICING | sToRM DOORS & WINDOWS

WOODEN PRODUCTS (0.

{1902 N. DORMAN CH. 8520

sey. Billy Thacker, 23, 5228 Central; Lots untz, 18, 2232 Villa. vd Lee LeBaum, 20, 2 8. Addison; Willa Jean Harr, 21, 218 8. dison.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Thus the President will start|situation and

dent himself had nowhere near his present stature. Also, the new Congress will have more New Deal Democrats than have any since the beginning of the Republican upswing in 1938. Things should happen with this this leadership

peace. «+ ' Three Reappointed Three national officers were re-| appointed and another anpointed by Commander S§. Perry Brown today in the committee’s final order of business. Reappointed were Henry H. Dudley of Omaha, Neb., adjutant; Neal Grider, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Ralph Gregg, Indianapolis, judge advocate. Monte Sandlin of Alabama was appointed historian, succeeding Thomas Owens Jr. of Washing-| ton, D. C. The committee reversed itself today and decided to hold its annual spring meeting in Indianapolis instead of New Orleans, La. | Cost of moving a clerical staff to the gulf port city was given as the chief reason for backiracking on a decision yesterday that precedent be broken and the session moved from the national headquarters city. Conference to Open The conference of department commanders and adjutants opens tomorrow and continue through Tuesday in national headquarters. Yesterday the executive committee chose Philadelphia as the site next year for the 31st annual national convention of the Legion. The convention will be Aug. 29 to Sept. 1. ’ The site was chosen after con sideration of two other cities, Miami, where the 1948 convention was held, and New York City. Philadelphia deposited $50,000 to apply on convention costs, plus $2500 for pre-convention expenses. Representatives promised 7000 first class hotel rooms would be available. Job Survey Approved Committee members accepted a report of the internal affairs commission on personnel problems in national headquarters calling for a survey of job classifications.

” Lave and bis Undersiandatsy or % The ALLIED

FLORISTS Assn.

Indianapenis

CUTICURA BETTER COMPLEXION PLAN

starts THRILLING | NEW SKIN BEAUTY

in just 7 days! for { how ment Ee eand help

clear up externally Fhackbesds bring tone,

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MONDAY —AT THE—

10th Floor K. of P. Bullding Pood & Home Products Demonstration

NO AFTERNOON PARTY

MONDAY, NOV. 22, 8:00 P. M. CLARA BARTON CHAPTER DAUGHTERS of the UNION, 1861-65 CARD PARTY MRS. GOLDIE SMITH, Chairman

No where else ond in no other woy can women’s groups make money so pleasantly and easily os having o party ot the Food Craft Shop. We furnish playing cords or book review, print invitations—many other services.

team.

Literally Hundreds of Desirable Homes—

Many Brand New—W:ill Be Offered

‘For Sale’ In The

SUNDAY TIMES!

If You Are Looking for a Home

DON’T MISS The Sunday Times Classified Section. It Will Be Loaded With Real VALUES

Any time is a good time to buy that home of your own. Yes, prices are higher today than they were 10 years ago, but so is everything else. Remember when you buy a home you buy for the advantages of home ownership — not

The advantages are many. Home owners enjoy more happiness, more security and more prestige in the community in which they live. Their children benefit immeasurably fram the security of their own home and from the life long develop among other children of stable home owners. : : Plan Now to Go 'Home Shopping'—

li The SUNDAY

get back in your own car now. Lewis Sabriel_Shank, : Answer (0 Previous Pussie They've gone in the house.” Dennis Gaines, 34, 120 i Radi A BUY A HOME I looked straight ahead and re- Mie Martin, 35. 1303 A Capiear l adio Actor plied coldly, “T'll stay right here|C"pies, Wi, Fouier, Bl. 1926 Park: Vera AL i ig Ein of anol, E, Conon 31. Trafaigir"* **"| HORIZONTAL VERTICAL Irishman’s going to move me!” Margaret Huffman, 3, Er Nears Hin 1,5 Pictured 1 Spat He stared for a moment, lips set,[ATinl "57 Gir "a tant | thi Tommie radio star 2 Calle 3 12 tic solo 3 Orienta thE wHed SAY, vas aniDIVORCE S7ES pirzp [OR we Sen officer from the official pParty.lr. i jesse Herman Binion: ory Jana!) traneferee 4 Sweet potatoes “The President has asked to meet(xs. Billy H. Jones; Norms vi. Richard R.| J 14 Strike 5 Bismish oN you,” he smiled, beckoning me {0|Marearet 'A. vi. Joseph award ®Biger. 15 Swamp $ Enthusitsm follow. ir Margaret vs. Eimes, Hitzeman, ond ve i" Eidpen wil 8 Su up 28 Compass pojnt-42 Former Glancing in the rear-view mir-Eraest Curry; John vs. Vada Branham: Baer 01 el 29 Hops’ kiln 43 Garden tool to make money. 21 Seine 10Not 2s much 30By way of 44 Heavenly body ; 31 Conclusion 45 Preposition 22 Female saint 11 Epistle : Call U Wi th (ab) 14 He 34 River 46 Coloring fluids S 1 23 Myself 16 Hawaiian bird 36 Poem 47 Shower . 24 Electrical unit 18 AMrmative Nn Fone ; » an 25 Ratio’ 26 Since as : ile Confidence 20 Above 27 Pitch 41 Depend 550f the thing 32 Aeriform fuel Rg s - 33 Transgress Thoughtful ; 34 Painful . . oughtful, sympathotie understanding — [| 35 Chingoan friendships they backed by years of experience — enables 37 Pint (ab.) - 38 Whirlwind us to provide a service th ‘Sure 40 Stray Pp los that is unsur EES velo) fe] | passed. The smallest detalis receive our 5 Alleged force g:> : personal attention. Rely on us nurses (ab.) r 7.98 41 30 Plan 4 or \ Read The Real Estate Ads In beautiful tribute to a departed loved one. 49 Peruvian : : 51 Social . insect $3 Native of i ® | 34 Iroquoian { ’ ‘ Indian 1 | FUNERAL HOME S6 He stars in 8 | 1SOS SOUTH EAST ST. Series - Mo. 8488 Dispaiched. : ne. Dispatched. Cl

%

Positions are divided into 104(] Cell for details and opan dates. Slazass, distributed among 12 Li neoln $137 : roups. a

TIMES

Tomorrow! .

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PD —