Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1949 — Page 10

os PAGE: 10

‘General Hospital To Graduate 23

General Hospital will graduate|Elizal estown; Mary Virpurses in ceremonies at 4 p. m. fg Garthass: Jucaueiine

Dr. B. H. Boone an Bh Eee Le Rites Tomorrow

G. Howard Duling of El | Liny| day ork. Masio 4 Ex-Local Physician

Co. will address the grad Dies in Shelbyville

class. Frank G. Laird will 1'pre- Korea Probe Sought Srauates include: United Nations commission on| Services for Dr. Byron H. ge fo Korea said today that it has at-/Boone, former Marion County

SEQUOL; May 20 (UP)—The Stricker Fava roby Indiatag- tempted to contact the Soviet-|physician, who died yesterday in = = sponsored North Korean govern- his home near Shelbyville, will be 3 Moarap! ment for the purpose of carrying held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in i lout an on-the-spot investigation Shelbyville followed by burial in Pi Bo Yi EB Jas dn of the situation in North Korea. Acton Cemetery.

ssasmmmmmsey Born on a farm near FairTHE SHOE FOR YOUR

|1and, he was graduated from the . n

AAR

- | Medicine. He first practiced in \ Black Brown S$ 7%

where he finished his medical career, Mrs, L. Alice Boone, his first wife, was a former Marion County school teacher. She died in 1946. He later married Mrs, Zora Newcomb, Shelby County resident, He was a member of the Methodist Church. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Heine, Santa Ana, Cal, and Mrs. Helen Leonard, Acton; a sister, Mrs. Sallle Wood, Fountaintown, two grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Also surviving are a stepson; Russell Newcomb, California, and two * stepdaughters, Mrs. Alta Medsker, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Dolores Cortelyou, Shelby County.

Paul R. Hupke Sr.

Bervices for Paul Richard Hupke 8r., Indianapolis electrical engineer who died yesterday in the Veterans Administration Hospital at Dayton, O., will be held at 1 p. m. Monday in the hospital

Boggstown, where he lived 17 | years. Later he moved to Acton, Whife of a low price thet Is

Congress—

tion laws.

country because their own countries refused to take them back when efforts were made to deport them. More than 2000 of the aliens are nationals of Soviet satellite countries and 1180 of them are Russians, Mr. Clark said. He indicated that many of them are or have been doing subversive work. A judiciary subcommittee is studying legislation to permit imprisonment of persons arrested for deportation until they have been sent out of the country. The intention is to prevent future happenings like the bail-jumping fight of Communist Gerhart Eisler. Mr. Clark asked approval of a bill to tighten immigration laws by permitting the attorney general to hold« “undesirable genin jail without bond and to deport them to any country.which will take them off our hands. In gther congressional develop= ments:

Taft-Hartley Law

House Democratic leaders conceded today that they may have to postpone until next year their plans for repealing the TaftHartley law, One high Democrat said the fate of the repeal legislation depends on when Congress adjourns.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mr. Clark said ina letter to the House Judiciary Committee that these aliens are free to engage inh subversive activities in this

Ever since a Republican-South-| ern Democratic coalition defeated the first Taft-Hartley repealer early this month, administration leaders have insisted they would be ready for a second try sometime in June. But now they say it will take more than a month to work out compromise legislation that would be assured of su from both Northern and Southern Demo-

crats. The tipoff that Taft-Hartley repeal legislation may be dead for this session came yesterday from Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (D. N. Y.) | Appropriations Sen. Paul 'H. Douglas (D. I.) | called on Congress to help bal-| ance the budget by postponing | more than $300 million worth of| flood control, river and harbor] projects. His proposed amend-

the $751,440,000,690 Army civil functions bill which comes before

ment would trim 40 per cent from day, the only accusation support-

Communists A high - ranking, Communist said today the party will go uniderground if the Mundt-Nixon

Housing

The House Banking Commit-

bill to force Communists to regis-| tee Was to begin hearings today

ter is passed.

ion a measure to provide more

FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949

3300 Undesirable Aliens In U. S. Due To Loopholes—Clark

Moré Than 2000 Are Nationals of Russian

Sctellite Countries, Attorney General Asserfs WASHINGTON, May 20 (UP)—Atty. Gen. Tom Clark said today that nearly 3300 “undesirable aliens” from Iron Curtain and other nations are at large here because of loopholes in the immigra-

and better housing far service

to insure housing units up to 90 per cent of the cost. Servicemen have complained that no one will take a chance on building near Army and Navy posts for fear the installations will be reduced in per-

360 Seek Divorces Monthly

(Continued From Page One) with her husband often reached the point of physical violence in which he struck her several times. ~ Judge Ralph Hamill, presiding in the case, said investigation revealed the husband was suffering from severe nervous disorders and that his physical condition lwas responsible almost entirely for all the trouble in the home. Most of the divorce trials involve money problems in one way or another. In a divorce trial the other

ing the statutory “cruel and inhuman treatment” charge was

causing the wife to have a “nervous breakdown.” , =» ” 8 NEARLY half the divorce trials involve \testimony by one spouse or the other that his or her mate “comes home drunk and causes a disturbance three or four times a week.” Unfaithfulness on the part .of one or both spouses is regarded by divorcee court judges and social workers as mostly a secondary cause of separation. ” ” ” IN OTHER words, conditions growing out of the three Jbasic causes, bad health, economics and drunkenness usually are prevalent first, long before one or the other “steps out” with some one else romantically. .

sonnel or Closed down altogether.

Maimedy Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (Rr. Wis.) quit the investigation of the agains Armed Sod test t the ces Subcommittee’s decision not. to use lie detectors. In a statement criticizing the subcommittee’s handling of the case, he ‘charged gro! “has no desire to obtain the truth. If it did, Mr. McCarthy said, it would subject four Army interrogators to lie detector tests. The group is investigating charges that the Army used brutal methods to obtain confessions from Nazis convicted of massacring 80 American prisoners of war.

Soldier, Girl Killed

the Senate today, Atomic

Commission. job. on grounds has been doing

A Brooklyn medical doctor who |enough of his earnings to pay her ,,,areq to 1504 actions brought soldier and a Japanese was denied an Atomic Energy

the wife's testimony that her Since last Jan. 1 a total of|’

TOKYO, May 20 (UP)— husband would not give Rerl;i.g givorce suits were filed here, bodies of a 23-year-old American

ri the same period a year found early today along a railfans pe 4 road track near Camp Drake.

0. This rate is down sharply from Military authorities said it ap-

personal bills.

security| A divorce was granted after research |additional testimony disclosed

work under a commission fellow-|that friction over money matters|the all-time peak reached in 1946 peared the couple was struck by a

Shapel, Burial will follow in Dayon, A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Hupke lived in 1117 8. Meridian 8t., before entering the Dayton hospital. He was 59. Mr. Hupke lived most of his life in Indianapolis and was formerly employed by the Peerless Electrical Supply Co, and the Farrell-Argast Electric Co. He was a veteran of World War 1 and a member of the American Legion. Surviving are two sons, Paul Jr. and Richard Hupke, Dayton; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Herbst, Dayton; a sister, Mrs. Martha Mayer, and a brother, Herman Hupke, both of Indianapolis,

Harry J. Baker

Bervices for Harry J. Baker, who died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Lyons, R. R. 18, Box 436, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H, Herrmann Funeral Home, Burial will be in Crown Hill. He was 64. Born in Weisburg, he lived in Indianapolis 55 years. His sister, Mrs. Otilda Merklin, died a week ago. Mr, Baker was employed as a machinist by the Linde Air Products Co. 36 years. He was a member of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church. He formerly lived in Speedway City. Burviving are: a ‘son, Clarence H. Baker; a brother, E. G. Baker, both of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren,

Butler AAUP Chapter Plans Spring Meeting

The Butler University chapter of the American Association of University Professors will hold its annual spring meeting at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the university cafeteria, Prof. Rosamond R. Jones, president of the chapter, announced today. A business meeting and election of officers will precede a dinner program, Prof. Jones said. Mrs. Virginia Graves Brunson will serve as hostess chairman. Members of the nominating committee include Dr. Elizabeth B. Ward, dean of women; Prof. Galvin Walker, College of Education, and Dr. James H. Peeling, head of the sociology department. Dr. Peeling, a former president of the chapter, was recently nominated for membership in the national council of the AAUP,

Booster Club Host To Speedway Drivers

Indianapolis speedway drivers and officials will be guests of the Automotive Booster Club No, 28 at the Marott Hotel tonight. Hosts at the {@mnual party which starts at 6'p. m, will be automotive wholesalers from Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky and Ohio. Introducing the race celebrities will be Wilbur 8haw, speedway president. Among the AAA officlals and veterans of speed competition will be Tommy Milton, chief steward for the race, and Harry Hartz, All the top drivers have been invited.

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Mayor, no one of Al Feeney. proprietor of t corner of the gi gasoline, ethyl, smile. That's tk

Mr. Inside L I SPENT A tergust, a polit went away witl must admit th learned someth! Jack White] Special, was w three 5-gallon j§ “Business is Mr. Winterg said business w tire after this selling gasoline since 1924.) After Jack t gas and left tr chat, The gara and bustle and fuel sales were

Gas? ... Wintergust, h and the other

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WASHIN( years now th Atlantic, Inc $133,000 kitty also why? Now they Senate, but t in Washingt: money that c to Poland. “And alsc Raphael L. F They didn this stack of And also you money and | N. C,, it look The incon machines anc breasted sul grounds that themselves. Millions L THIS IS Capitol spec] the newspape is a lot of = it is mine. soon AS yOU IX Poland to Atlantic, Inc secretary, G and, while b the bill 15 p in cash. An The mon $5000, $10,0( happened to not, Harry knew nothir Joseph F the $133,000 ss

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