Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1949 — Page 3
"Truman, man, arche k; H. Wr! 8. Minister r. Chapin, , into the e case, Mindszenty ° American ry’s inter re to overs t and renarchy,
se - declaration pl. & he urged . “hapin and n to inter.
“
ate in his AD. . eld finally indszenty's
P) — Five ames Henfor eight him guilty from his -
‘Say Democra
Afess with all
aye
L
DAT. . { = OP Stall 1 Labor
Hearing Kicks Up Noisy Row; .. Tempers Crackle Among Senators
Calling, Page 27 3
Washington ASHINGTON, Feb. Senate Labor ttee to
labor doll The charge kicked up a noisy, slowed lagging hearings. The Et 3 quit stall
turned down a Republican request to add another employer to the list of witnesses, thus making it clear
end Feb, 10. Tempers started popping al: most. as soon as the hearing began, when the Democrats cut loose with a few critical blasts aimed chieflly at Ohio's Repub-
—lican-Sen. Robert-A. Taft.
objected to his predictions that Congress would repeal the TaftHartley act only in “form” and wouldn't kill its principal provisions. :
on the legislation will 1
15-minute row that further
Fuster Row
Upset GOP Plan ~ To Force Issue
\WASHINGTON, Feb, 5 (UP) Senate Democrats swallowed
\ \
bustering rule long enough today to vote solidly against letting the Republicans force the issue, Circumstances of the action
The Democrats were nettled [Indicated the Democratic leaderstill more by Republican warn. ship might be willing to let the
ings that the GOP intends to put/whole troublesome question rest | on a long and thorough debate quietly in some pigeonhole for when the labor bill finally reaches a while for the sake. of keeping } {tneir ranks closed for action o
the Senate floor Grill Lawyer
The flare-up interrupted six| . hours of ‘testimony and cross-
examination of Ludwig Teller, a New York labor relations attorney and author of a three-volume treatise in labor relations, Mr, Teller spoke against the proposed administration bill and defended the Taft-Hartley Act which the Democrats want to repeal. After Mr. Teller’s prolonged
testimony, with the witness sched- | . ule more than a day behind, some |.
of the Democratic committee members met privately to discuss means of speeding up the pro-
ceedings. Sen. Claude Pepper (D. Fla.) said “it looks like a stupid attempt or an inconsiderate willingness on the part of Republicans to drag this out by a lengthy crossexanimation.” Republican Sens. . George D. Alken of Vermont and Wayne L. Morse of Oregon disclaimed any intention of stalling. Mr. Morse said. the Republicans were doing most of the questioning of wit~ nesses because the Democrats dre convinced the administration bill should be passed summarily. Prepare for Debate “You are not particularly interested in questioning the witnesses,” he added. Both [GOP senators complained against the Democrats’ *Arbi-
trary action,” in setting a Feb. 10 deadline for completing the hear-
“If we find we can’t get through next week,” Mr. Morse told the! Democrats, “then you gentlenien cannot escape the responsibility for extending the hearings.” Mr. Morse also said, the Republican committee members intend to “lay the groundwork for what I think is going to be an important. debate on the floor of the| Senate.” } Both Mr. Morse and Mr. Aiken, ! along with Sen. Forrest C. Donnell: (R. Mo.), spent much of the
other measures. The majority ‘Democrats, in a party caucys, decided unanimously to oppose a motion by Sen: Wiliam F. Knowland (R. Cal.) to get a filibustering curb out on the Senate floor for debate on Monday. Democratic leader Scott Lucas of Illinois said none of the party ‘members, who included Southern opponents of any rule against
{fillbustering, could let minority
Republicans run business for them. Must Count Noses . - He also refused to say Just when - he thought the proposal would be taken up. after the Rules Committee does report out a measure.
the Senate's
©
they need some such curb to get President Ttumap’s proposed civil rights program past Southern “talkathon” . experts. The Southerners, however, are set to filibuster against any anti-fili-buster ~measure when it does come up. | ~Mr. Knowland's. motion would require the Rules Commitiee to bring out at once a new rule providing that two-thirds of the Senate could limit debate on anything. The motion comes up automatically on Monday in the Seinate. Its effect would have been a counting of noses on the issue. ’ But today’s Democratic caucus vole means all Democrats, no Inatter how they feel about filjbustering, will oppose Mr. Knowland’s move. “TE
N. Y. Professor To Talk at YW
Dr. Dan W. Dodson, director of curriculum and research for human relations studies at New York University, will speak at a community rally L in Central YWC A. tomorrow at 8 p. m. Sponsored
session questioning Mr. Teller on the President's “inherent pewers”, to prevent national emergency! strikes. | Mr. Teller said he thought the! President has such powers, as Mr. ! Truman himself contended he had! earlier this weel. - ey ————————— een e——
Russ Film Boss Storms Hollywood |
MOSCOW, Feb. 5 (UP) Bolshakov, Soviet Minister Cinematography, today criticized | what he termed
low-quality films which preach hatred of the Soviet. Union. i Mr. Bolshakov made the state-|
‘ment in addressing the current,
conference of the Moscow district Communist party. ’ He said Hollywood films also
display “obscurantism” and that{don teachers will be told next month ago when he walked into
“the rdlly 1s cen:
the efforts of! ~ Hollywood and Eric Johnston to
jointly by h Indianapo Vi sf Community Relations < Council andthe Jewish Community Relations Council,
the ! theme, “Work- Dr. Dodson |
fing for Civil and Human Rights /bulance. ”
Today.”
unity. Primarily, he is coming
of Jewish Jewish Com-
Counéil the
National Women and ‘munity Relations Council.
Approve Sex Education LONDON. Feb. 5 (UP)-—Lon-
xen a
ill, |
their squabble. aver. .an anti-fili-|
Feb. 24 show in the Coliseum.
By ART WRIGHT While there are plenty . of mezzanine and parquet chairs
Ice-O-Rama, wise skating fans will obtain them early this week at L. Strauss & Co. store. : Over-the-counter sales open in a special booth at Strauss’ at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. The booth will be openi daily until 5 p. m. Net proceeds from the show Feb, 24 in the Fairgrounds Coliseum will be turned over by The “Times to the Infantile Paralysis" Fund. Aiding The Times in pre-
Administration leaders bélieve| or NE the show 1s the ho |
Park and Recreation De ment. i
SHAMOKIN, Pa. Feb. 5 (
ened to take the life of Alexander 8. Originally, Pochekilo was buried!
as he and his son, Joseph, 22, | worked in their independent mine at nearby Sagon. Joseph, trapped] up to his waist, was freed in an! hour. Chunks in the coal fall enabled air to _réach the father. | Fellow-mingfs from the area, | working oné at a time becatise of | the cramped quarters of the 214 | foot-square pit, freed him down - to-his knees. But, then new falls} roccurred, trapping Pochekilo to! his waist and then to his shoul-| ders. To prevent further slides, the rescuers built a fence of timbers
{around Pochekilo. Then, scooping |
the dirt in a five-gallon bucket!
land pulling it to the surface with! ja winch, they freed him.
Pochekilo was lifted to the. surface with a rope which had
{been placed under his armpits. .A {erowd of 200 townspeople, who! “had “kept an hours-long vigil, >
cheered as Pochekilo was carried |
in a stretcher to a waiting am- : | 1
He was taken go*'8hamrokin
| Dr. Dodson will discus¥ his ex- Hospital where physicians said he Ivan |periences in New York as director was suffering from exposure and of [of the mayor's committee on/shock.
to Indianapolsi to participate “inj 55 . an-att day ctvit rights institute CONTESSOr of Unrecorded « Y (for women. which is sponsored ‘Murder’ to Leave Jail flood the European market” with ,y the Indianapolis Section of the |
. LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Feb. (UP) —Authorities today said) {that William Leiter, 43, former | Plymouth resident. will she re‘leased from jail Mohday when he completes a 25-day term on! vagrancy charges. t Leiter attracted attention a!
5
they are designed to propagardize | week to tell the truth about sex | police headquarters, saying “I
“the alleged -superiority-of theito school children. but to keep. iilled a man in Minnesota 20 °trife.. Mr. Reichhold acknowl-Anglo-Saxon race afd the no-|
American way of -ife:” The supérior<yuality of Soviet films, he sdid, has been demon-| strated <by their display all over | the World and “their great suc-| people who are progressive.” He added that, In| 1948, “250 million people abroad! saw our films.”
Col. M. G. Henley Wins Special MOWW Citation
Col. Manford G. Henley, state
commander of the Military Order
of World Wars, has been awarded the order's national dis-
tinguished service citation from Col, Van R. H. Sternbergh, national MOWW commander. The award cited Col. Henley's “exceptional” sérvice in the organization's expansion program An Indiana, Michigan and Illinois. ! Arveteran ofboth World Wars,
v
+ Col. Henley was regional director
for civilian defense in the -Middle; ‘West. - «| Descended ‘from the famed Order of Cincinnati founded by George Washington, the Military | Order is gne of the oldest organi-| zations of Its kind in the United) States, The order is chief sponsor of Army Day. “
Columbia Cluly = stockholders yesterday rere three of the club's nine directors to sérve an-| other three years as board meim- | bers. . Named to the office were
- and Aibert
it -scientific. The London County, Council -approved-sex education in schools, overriding a 35-year-old rule against it.
| years ago. (my mind.” . Minnesota authorities said no |such case was on record,
I want to get it off
One of *he regulars in The Times lce-O-Rama is Mary M clean, 3515 Guilford Ave., shown rehearsing for the baie number in the
still available for The Times
Rescue Workers Save Miner ~~ Under Cave-In 10 Hours '
[rescued “tonight after he had been trapped for nearly 10 hours by a cave-in at the bottom of a 20-foot f
The feverish efforts of rescue workers was rewarded after a day-long see-saw battle with subsequent coal falls which threat-
nose tl - - / =» upright by a slide of coal and =: Disputes Imperil
Sopré. 600 local skaters will take part in the sol®, team and
>
large production numbers. All the glamour of a professional show will again highlight this year’s Ice-O-Rama as the skaters perform under spotlights to the accompaniment of a 16piece professional orchestra. Ticket prices are: Box and parquet chairs, $1.20; side mezzanine, 85 cents; end mezzanine, 60 cents. Prices include tax. Seats are reserved, EXCEPT the end mezzanine. The only box seats available are beside . the stage and single box seats on-the ‘East end circle.
Crew Wages Day-long See-Saw Battle To Free Coal Digger From 20-Foot Shaft
UP)—A 62-year-old _riiner was
anthracite mine shaft.
Pochekito right from under their
Detroit Symphony
Reichhold Issues
Threat to Quit
DETROIT, Feb. 5 (UP) — Detroit Symphony Orchestra President Henry Reichhold hinted today that he might withdraw his|
{support from the symphony un-| less music critics stop “twisting”
stories about strife within the op chestra. A Mr. Reichhold made the veiled | threat at a “peace” .ifieeting to| which he summoped officials of | the Detroit Fedération of Musi- | cians (AFL) and critics from the | city's thrée major daily newspa-| pers, . : »*1f normal internal dissensions | in the orchestra continue to be twisted and misinterpreted to the public through the press, I shall decide in three weeks whether or! not to continue my support of the! orchestra after consulting with the board of directors.” he said. Torn by Disputes The orchestra has heen torn by disputes, touched off by the resignation and subsequent firing of veteran cellist Georges Miquelle and controversy between the Federation and Mr. Reichhold. Mr. Reichhold has threatened to fire “disloyal members™ of the symphony. Lt . |- He said he had no- Intention of denying .the right of the critics to express their opinions but resent. ed their. “overplaying” internal].
edged that he had demanded last night at an orchestra meeting that | members protest en masse against the attitude of the critics, |
In Indianapoli
s—Vita
EVENTS TODAY
| Power Prints and Contemporary Amer-
cation Program-—7:30 p Washington High ‘Sthool suditorium
MARRIAGE LICENSES i
James HW. Lowry, 39, Terre Haute; Mrs Cleora W. Herrington, 40, Terre Haute. Charles M. Barlow, 19, Bedford; Doris Jean ‘Tebby, 16, Bedford. Geo: P. Hawley, 24. of ‘1717 N. Talbot; sally J Gilbert Pay) Gooden 34, FM. Benjamin Harrison; Phyllis June Austin, 20, ‘of yholi
8 R) . Royse Edward Waltz, 21. Pairisnd; Doris |
———————— min A : Bil Columbia Club Elects : penfamin wiams Jr, 31, .0f 1148 N. a
| Hiawatha; Pauline O'Banyon, 21, of
{ Obie Fishburn, 21, of 1430 English gua |
1333 Barrow nita Pack 17 of 1603 Woodlawn Logture, “Wat Makes o Good FPlttre® =| soppy W. promis. 20, of 190 Ludlow OMT R Carpeniers 23. of 145 Bake Yon ied I, Hera A Todianap- Rosaleen McClary. 20 of 5052 E. 10th 2514 Ransdell | olis Symphony and: Soloists —3 p.m, George R Boyer. 26 of 136L EK Faron George Lohman, 26 Zionwritie Clare M.| Murat Theater rel “ Hanna 20. bf 629 ! | . 21 " Teen Age Dance, Elliot Lawrence — Iw Heron A. Lynch, 3% of 614 N East] Rr rn a. — in Not Tosa | Foren’ Pine Presentation -—§:15 po mm, Olvis Zink, 30, of Ai Join TO avid v New York | Kirshbaum Center. {Clarence Lee Ooley. 24. of 28 1 N. Leon Lewis 2¢.vof 2212 Carrollton Doille | r————— {| son. Ruby Cunninghar n Neal 23. of 2933 Indianapolis . ‘| EVENTS TOMORROW "Robert R.Lovell, 73, of 430 W Mere; Paul Joseph Bontrager 21. of | | Indians Life Insurance Sales Com- Lillian Duncan, 18. of 732% 8. West N Holmes ’ | feren iaypool Hotel. {Henry Lee Virgll Russell 21, of LaVaugh Long, 28, 1! Air Corps: | {Art Exhibitions—Chinese and Japanese Douglas: Rosette Louise Balden, 20, of TAIFVRE (L0H: (C0, 0 io Tor aN.
Hunter, 72, of 1035 E, Edwards. |
30, of 3536 N 2,
Leo F Wolf,
Meridian Rosalind Manning, Ban-
of 708 N crofl Grover C, Baker, 61, of 3426 N. Delaware; Marge Ballard® Hamilton, 51, Spencer
Hote! < | Donald Joseph Many, 22, of 734 Lincoln IP Joan ‘Day, 18, of 117 E. 23d. | Geo M Bisset Jr, 40, Detroit, Mich
Luc George. 34. Detroit, Mich Richard Floyd Kirlin, 20. of 3614 E. Robson; Geraldine Ruth Rhodes, 17, of 517% E. 13th Paul Allen Relford, 18, of 1948 Adpms:|
2 10, Box 236, Jo Anne Reese, 17,61 3335 . | Nelson I . New § Bars {Alvin E Meyer, 235, of 728 KE. 34th; Joanne | bara Jean Reidy, 18, of E. Wash- Wars. 1, of 4300 Kas lor shaby | | 0%, ! Coffman, 23, of 925 Church. | : rt KE. Lloyd, 28, of 15% 8 West; 21, of Camp. oy Lorenis Pearl Wooten, 31, of 902 W. y Hats, 36, of 707 Stevens: Mary-| New York belle Gllbraith, 26, of 1051
E. 26, of 1
Mary atrice Harris, 33, of 2727
ements Jr, 3,
Baltimore. is Archie 2 . 32, of 517 ButherJK. Ruckelshavs, Harry Reid) wna; Rainryn flssein Leonard, 383 E Un. - t John William CO!
of 18
Riymond. | Merle Gordon Walker, 24, of 2128 ors W. “Saal Barba
i 7 Je ty A ir)
ra J. Schwartz, M,
Brook- | of 8221 th #0 rold Glen Rafalco, 22, RR 12, Box 384; Eras Mae Bandefur, 20, Lawrence - - | Carl Oireatbatch, 24 RR 13, Box! "197. Lots Prances Opniretl, 31, of 1219 Windsor, |
y
Merle Thomas Schober
{+ Minnie V, Chadwell
Sallie vs. Arthur Lent
{ Albert vs, Nellie. Hensley
{Napoleon Gregory, 84, at 416 Core. coro-
: ) | | Jean Painting. John Herron Art Ii puri 'p. Haines, 33, 0£/2065 N. New Jersey; Wg Puig 18. of 2000 W. Vermont: | stitute, Havel M. Jackman. 31. of 25 W. 16th Norma Je&n McVickers, 17, of 1418 W Butler University Vounders Day Cere- walter v. Todd, 20, of 1326 Beliefontaine: Washington | dinner 030 "p. on Hotel Lincoln. Lolivenia Isabelle Jones, 22. of 1320 0, "0 hg Jr. 2 Oreenfiuld: June | 4 T 1 ine RY a rir bv 1 “= A | CN hts Enstitute—1id a. m., Kirsh- rootomtaine of 7114 Ethel; Nellie J Eleanor Cermin, 20. of 315 87 Audubon | Visual u : m Simmons, 43, of 2714 Ethel, Coleman Malone 539 W. Michigan: Eldora|
Stott. 25, of 2081 Highland Place 21, ‘of 1508 B Holt. Barbars Joan Cox, of 1908! 8. Vinewood Jamies Orville Melton
1, 22, of 411 KE 18th 33. of $11 KE, ‘16th. |
|
DIVORCE SUITS FILED Lovie Mae vs Lloyd O. Enters Margaret Louise vs. George Norman Holt Virginia May vs. Pail Henry. ® May va Thomas H. Dean Charles I, vs. Eugenia N, Quandt
Willene M. vs. Richard L. Gilbert Aids M, vs, William D. Cohen,
DEATHS
nary occlusion. Henry Potion, .78, at 401 N. California, coronary bosis Sars Ellen Ponder, 1 month, st TU Medical Center, Jueumenia. ’ ~ Margaret J Patter, 81, at 706 B. Minne/ /
wola, arferiosclerosiy / Infant Weintraut, 3 days, at St. Vincent's, alejectasia, x
x :
STRAUSS SAYS: TRADIT
MADAM:
If your Valentine token is a NECKTIE from you-know-where — it will warm his heart (and the warmth will extend to the Name on the Greeting Card). ~ You know his impulse —"He opens his
Strauss Gift” First.” yd
-,
> & Pe
The Celebrated LEATHER BACK Satins (all silk ties) a wealth of plain colors, including Black— 3.50
BAGDAD—a group of Bagdadish fies— including some quaint harem scenes— (let him have fun!}— 5.00
PURE SILK FOULARDS. in’ small geometrical patterns and Paisleys. 350
There are BRITISH HANDBLOCKED WOOLS— at 2,50
And rich heavy rayon satin PLAIN COLORS at 1.50 . CT The KNIT TIES include nylons and rayons and pure silks— a great color range.
AND — if it's something - ultra, super, de luxe or top drawer— present him with a D'ARSAC¢ (Period. Prices are $10 and up! {Exclamation Point!) -
And the greatest, brightest, smartest,
tastefulest (you take it-from there) collection. of BOW TIES that a men was ever necked with! $! and up! If he's a man whe «
wears Blue Shirts— he might enjoy a
BLACK SILK tie —{or a BLACK ak NYLON KNIT TIE}
mss
i Med
meaning the Infended
_ design — conventional treatments and plain ? on Wi
Selections at
amd
: | in = ION WITH A Touch of
RR TOMORROW y
from “the one and only”
—or from the Missus or % The Little Woman (as re the columnists state it) & = meaning “the one and. only” | " who is! ga 1 Bite —makes him feel like having his picture fooken.
The tie enlivens his spirit and warms TTT Ar his heart (and the warmth extends to the Charming emt ry Person whose card was enclosed). He brightens the corner where he is. — or goes | 4 A HINT — with 2 ties you get double the results.
There are stripes and dots and “a, } . He little figures, and middle figures — and large figures. There are fantastic designs, “dreamed up”
colors and various sundry combinations of those themes. But every one is in strict masculine taste! A et Foi
ESPECIALLY AND PARTICULARLY ;
do we call your attention to the terrific
that for richness and beauty. nd general oye appeal and intrinsic worth-make them grand as a Valentine ‘message and wT
for under-the-chin accent.