Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1949 — Page 3

A : -

tne, Fourth istic. Hi is hed of the ILWU local which In gn strike. al Carritontal selon TWO director. and one of Harry Bridges’ chief brain trusters here, is a delegate .

“The fank and file of the Democratic party and. the __rank and file of the JLWU both find themselves controlled by the same Communist group. Naturally, we in the Dem_ocratic party resent it. And I know you in the ILWU, as honest American union men and patriots, also résent it,

: “It is not pleasant to be led by Communists, because people will inevitably think that you are Communists too.

reported his week

the most nnel cone’ yen Miss record of

rrom Cap e will be= | ever to s journey. cian said 80 fast” : ble to try 12 or 13,

oe OT EERE IE BR TIA

ots.

=r}

THE Toya Amertemns who ire the rank and fle-of the Dene ocratic party feel the same way. The great Polen is... how to get rid of Communist domination.”

: How Machinery Is Manipulated # Indicative of the manner in which the Democratic machinery is manipulated was a meeting two weeks ago of the Democratic committee on Maui. President of the com-

to the Demosretie entrat ommittee from the Ssth Pre. a

—is passage of legislation |to permit aid to be sent to the Furepean nations involved in the North Atlantic defense pact. members

administration bill that would give the President complete “distcretion to send arms to any nation. / They want to limit it specifically to Atlantic Pact nations and a few others. And they want to reduce it. oppo TR RY Mp Truman- put

—of Congress; + have- criticised a- a-provision-of thet

These are the “Busy Bees,"

hers are (front row, left to right) Joan Kay Thopy, Carol Ann at

and

bers of a summer sewing: cans conducted by Mrs, py. 805 N. Bancroft Ave., for girls seven and eight years old. Sewing handkerchiefs for hair fa-

n Louise Hunt. In the rear [left to right) are Betty Sinsback, Barbara Ann Blinn, Mrs. Thopy aren Sinclair. Mrs. Thopy believes’ in starting girls early in the art of sewing.

Mrs. Roy TheLeFever, Mary Lois LeFever and

| sentences.

F failure” to provide support money { for his estranged wife : ‘and two

As he passed the sentence Ret-| ¥ \ ereé Lawrence Hinds sald: =. -|made no payment since then. “I know this is going to. ost A Se

[Welfare Department already is family we may as well support

sponsibility onto the community.” | __Hughes’ conviction and the se

By DONNA MIRELSJavenite, ‘Court today issued a “Pay or go charges and backed it up with two §

Twently-one: syedr-old Charles Lestie

small children.” Serves as Warning 4

the county money, but since the ‘three members of this" ®

one more and serve a warning on . fathers who shove their re-

tencing of “another non- ~Supf ing father, Charles W. Lewis, 30, of Gary, to 90 days yesterday marked a néw policy for the court,

down of the polio cases by age groups, made on the basis of Tot Saturday's 233 total, the. ages from one to four and five {to nine were the most dangerous, Policy Cham ‘| There cases -and four In the past court wo urs have deaths in the one-to-four bracket felt. it advisable to work with ‘de- and 68 cases with three drnihs

was that he has no particular desire for blank check powers to send American arms to any part of the world. But in general Mr. Truman said that the bill should be passed as he submitted it, and as quickly as possible, Won't Eisd Opposition

Mr. Truman's remarks won't

mittee is Tom Tagawa, ILWU I r of the Maui pineapple union. Its vice president is Baptiste, - business agent of the sugar unit.

- A quorum was lacking, 8 as 8 only three committee members attended. But rules were suspended by the 40 Dem“ocratic party members who showed up and a resolution was jammed through. It called for a special session of the territorial legislature to enact a law making arbitration compulsory in settlement of the waterfront strike.-

Arbitration is what Harry Bridges has been demand"ing in the strike controversy. Employers bitterly resist the principle, suspecting that arbitrators will tend to settle all wage disputes hereafter by slicing down the middle be-—4ween-sxorhitant-wage demands and what seems to them Sen, Butler's investigators found that “the” wu actually turned aside from concentration on labor activi- ~ ties in 1948 to push their plan to eapture the Democratic party. The union’s executive board in Hawaii had first planned a strike against the sugar industry in 1948 but later decided that since 1948°was an election year, the strike could be put off to~permit “Steppd-up political activity. en With the precinet ‘machinery under control, in the tall of 1948 the Communist party became bold enough to open their own office.. Charles K. Fujimoto resigned from the University of Hawaii to open party headquarters.

Radio Address by Communist In October, 1948, Fujimoto made a radio address to . the people of Hawaii from station KHON. Titled, “Americé at the Crossroads,” his speech started off with: ; " “Ladies and gentlemen: This is the first time that a member of the Communist party of Hawaii is-addressing you, the people of Hawaii. In many respects we Commuwyistefeck that thins ‘aehistoric-event-aot: only: forourpasty=t: but for the territory as a whole. : - “In Hawaii the Communist party is taking its place in the struggles of the people of Hawaii. It is ‘with great pride that the party is now openly participating in these struggles. “We propose a program of government condensation of large estates and resale of the land to the people for home sites and small farms at cost. . . . We urge the public ownership of all public utilities. On taxation, we believe in the principle of taxation according to ability to pay, with “personal exemptions. We support the granting of immediate statehood for Hawaii.”

TOMORROW—A Call for Help.

Butler Trial Is Continued =

Trial of Charles ‘Butler; 1522 charge in which he is accused of Shelby St., on assault and battery shooting Robert Popp to death charges filed by his wife, Geneva, lon New Years Day, appeared was continued until this'after- with his attorney, Lawrence noon after Mrs. Butler failed to/Shaw. He denied beating his wife, appear to prosecute in Municipal Court. this. morning.

in Indianapolis until the warrant

in the New Year's shooting. Butler claiming he shot Popp after find-|lad ing the latter with his wife.

a —

JAMAICA:

Now! Daily Flights = |miNTON BREAKS LEG

¢ that Mrs. Butler was in court this afternoon. ' Butler - was released to his attorney.

stating he did not know she was|*ih,

The ‘judge ordered police to].

OVER 12 YEARS OF .. PERFECT SAFETY Phone’ FRanklin 1554 Ticket Office, 6 E. Market St ines

- NEW ALBANY, Aug. 4 (UP)— Judge Sherman: Minton of the U. 8. Court of Appeals at Chicago, {suffered a fracture of his leg. in a fall at his. Silver Hills

right Baliaire “

haps even very many. Much of the criticism of the program has been directed against its cost.

want it scaled down, When a reporter pointed out that there was fear-on Capitol Hill about the “bldnk check” provision, the President said he does not particularly care about that power. What he wants, he continued, is speedy passage of the legislation that would permit aid to the European nations involved in the North Atlantic Defense Treaty. He said the bill should be passed as it was submitted, with the exception of whatever changes Congress wants to make for easy administration of the program.

ing to leave the mechanical: details to the Congress, Hold Cost Too High’ Congressmen haven't limited their criticism of the bill to the “blank check” provision alone. They say $1,450,000,000 is too much and that the administration hasn't justified .its need with its reports on Russian. strength. Rep. James G. Fulton (R. Pa.) sald the administration experts have quoted Russian military figures that are “more lulling than alarming.” i

placate all congressmen, or ont Hat» Mr. McMurrer was ready

Ec¢onomy-minded congressmen

~The President said he was will-|

~military;™

Mailman Weds Colleen: Whose Heart Gl Broke

"(Continued From Page One) ‘bling maiiman. “Your picture mond. Stiff, fofmal letters they/didn’t show up all your freckles,

ere at first, but they didn't stay either. But now I'm getting used oh t way. By And oy seven|to them..In fact, I love them.”

apolis commercial photographer, and Mrs. Cora Sanders, a sister of the bridegroom who works in Mr. Hall's studio, were attendants for the couple during the wedding. Mrs. McMurrer, who worked as a bank clerk in Ireland, isn’t sure it she'll be able to take a job at the present. Since she is only here on a . temporary permit, she thought maybe she!d have to return to Canada and re-enter the country under an authorized

quota. McMurrer said he

to fly to Ireland to ask Miss Redmond to become his wife, Faced Complications There were complications. A mailman has to deliver the mail. So Miss Redmond came to New York last May 24, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Redmond and her younger sister, Vera, 23. The Redmond tamily, Peggy advised Mr. McMurrer in a telegram, expected to settle in Toronto, Canada, where the head of the family would get employment as a mechanic. Early in June, Mr. ‘McMurrer drove up to the Redmond home in Toronto. When no one answered his knock at 15 Summer Hill Garden, he decided to “stick around anyway.” He pried open a side window and crawled into the house. He was exhausted from the long trip. and went. to sleep in a second floor Suddenly he was awakened by a man who demanded in a thick Irish brogue, “What in the Saint's name are ye doing in me daughter's bed?” - "Peggy, the Redmond parents said, had gone to visit Niagara Falls—alone. But soon she returned home and for the first time, met her “mail order light o’ love”

But Mr. thought he could get the Veterans Administration “to square things” 80- that his bride could remain here.

X Craig Steps Up

Legion Vote Drive _ George N. Craig of Brazil, Indiana's “favorite son” candidate for “national American Legion commander; today began the last leg: of a nation-wide campaign tour, : An attorney and World War II veteran, Mr. Craig conferred with Legion officials here yesterday. He was a candidate for the top office at the last two national conventions. This year he. rePhotos Deceiving of the. Midwest and several eastern states. .

Win Medic Toners

Dr." Joe Walther, Dr. Herbert Egbert and Dr. Lloyd Burkhardt of Tipton won the honors in the!

tournament at Meridian Hills sponsored by the Indianapolis Medical Society. . Dr. Walther carded a 73, and Dr. Egbert and Dr. ‘Burkhardt scored 17s.

second leg of the 54-hole golf]

| Photographs, the. young couple {agreed following the wedding ceremony yesterday, * ‘are awfully decelving.” “By ‘the saints,” the ‘fiew Mrs. McMurrer said with--an Irish. lit to her. voice, “in -the picture he |sent me he had more hair. I didn’t office would make him the sécquite like hinr when first we met. et ond Hoosier to gain that post. “And the “same to you, Indiana Gox. Paul -V; adorable Peggy,” replied the bub. McNutt was commander. in 1929.

Mr. Craig said he"would address nine state Legion conventions before attending the national conclave at Philadelphia Aug. 29Sept. 1.

SRE AA wa

a fs

In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics

IN INDIANA

Fair- weather will prevail

{throughout -most-of the staté |

night and tomorrow the Weather| Bureau said. Temperatures will range from a! low of 55 to 60 degrees in the] north and 60 to 66 degrees: in the! south tonight to a high of 80 to 86 degrees tomorrow. The bureau. sees no rain within] the next 48 hours, as the ‘state lies between a high pressure area at the Great Lakes and statie| front In the Ohio Valley.

Piddl Pp. Vonnegut ut Band FContoriod ». m., Tarking-

Indjanap ints

Wf Jens Grandstand, ough 8

olis Hairdressers: and osmetolossociation Card Part 30 p oresters’ th and Farsi Sts Reunion—Camp

Beliaire Methodist “Chureh Women's ‘Soof Christian Serviee Jost Lo

Butler, Sutreiiy at’ liberty in/was served yesterday. Today and Priday — $3000 bond on a manslaughter “M+. Butler figured prominently} jz the “Chiureh, win Bt, ny Crittenden

Real Estate Board Noon Luncheon Meeiadits of 4 Washington the Oriental Shrine Meeting— 4 p. m., Hotel , Herzen. Art

Lincoln

EVENTS TOMORROW

Tiwies a City Park’ Recreation Departcations, 10 a. m. Colemuiy Park Seabee V: America State ConXn on — iy Bunday, BSeverih

PRR Band 5 Pearagn's . Ageotdion Stariig ht Msiesin. Pirie Cab and the Pid-

‘ihorhe yesterday and was admitted

RC P= id RING ANY

Nd v iw ol

HOT DAWG | WERE HAVING _KINGAN'S WIENERS |

: wp : . Just what a boy wants, Kingan's' Skinless +2 Wieners fill the bill for the rest of the £1 family, too. Select beef and pork combined 3 for an all around,” easily served favorite. : Buy a pound todhy, Product of Kingan & Coy pulviyins of ab wigats dice A047".

SJINGAN Ss .

{to the St. Edwards Hospital here. Kiganis

RELIABLE .

~ WIENERS

EVENTS TODAY Times ad pH Sk Reejeation, 1 De artBers urna ment. Qu ica-|. Stafiight Musicals oa and the le,” . 45

:. Exhibition) —Week ‘days. 9 8, m. 10 4 p. m., through Sept, 5. TVs

Es Week ray sa Sindeny J BIRTHS ° University’ 5 Summer = Sehou} Som Matto rrancierrik’ WL tuts Iohmen: ; os amy, cro prog Wonsne— {bE Toe, ein Sort ar i ok rims GlahelNeo Laneh-= A br ar oer: Grace MePariing; Nel-

n ania, y Norvin, Beulah Batchellar; ot ort ttie Bennis; Carter, Luella Si

MARRIAGE LICENSES

dons. 2 : 11 mbert, 26, 4302 Cornelius: At at Vineent’'s—Fred, Margaret Snider; | ERs J Poh 20, Brownsville, ; Oe oa a ry Gee BT | 11y laonard. 9% Howarae. Shirley. Moore, Reed, Mar |

1 th Ann‘ Adney, = 2211 5 a zane 13th;

Jo| Stuckey.

{from Indianaijoits 3 wnielps) Martin B. Hall Jr; an-Indian- Co!

portedly has the solid backing}

Election to the highest Legion]

Rape Slayer Was

On Probation

A 26-year-old confessed rape slayer of his 70-year-aunt near Portageville, Mo., today -was identified as a probation violator

urt, Orville Eldors “Underwood being held at an undisclosed jail near Portageville for safekeeping.

Mrs. J. W. Hendrix, on Monday. Police Chief Joe Moore said no outbreak of violence against the confessed slayer was expected but that he had moved the prisoner to another jail “as a precaution.” Underwood has been sought by lis police after he fled probation, He was placed on Pro-| bation by Municipal Court Judge Alex Clark in December, 1047, following his conviction on a petty larceny charge. ;

FAMILY REUNION SET The 25th reunion of the St. “|Clair family will be held Sunday noon in Riverside Park. Walter St. Clair, 830 Fairfield Ave.

He is charged with first degree burdens by their fathsr's tatture murder in the death of his aunt]

“leven recognize her father when

linquent fathers Father than .to/in the Lve-to-nine group. use jailing powers, both to keep were five deaths In the 20-to-24

sake of the family and to save the county and state-the cost of jailing them. It was believed the new policy results at least in part from Marion County's staggering $5, million welfare budget for 1950. A major portion of thé Welrare {budget will go to needy c¢hitdren, {many of “whom become public

over , 30-years-old class, there them were fatalities. Under one .year ‘old there were nine cases and one death; from 10-to-14, 21 cases and four deaths;

and 25-t0-29; 20 cases ‘and two deaths. Dr. Anderson said no age

included in -the 233 total. to obey support orders: —Elsewhere in the nation, “We feel we have to be quite, severe from now on with parents whose ‘failure to support their own means a higher welfare bill, " a court spokesman said. ® Working but Not Paying In. the case of Hughes, court attaches said, no support had been paid since January, although Hughes had been working and had made promises to pay. Court officials said his oldest child, a 21-year-old daughter, didnot

banned public gatherings of chil dren following a sharp Increase on ‘polio cases. Special Warning At Chicago, public health officiald issued a special on ant-polio precautions. They said personal cleanliness was one of the biggest factors. in avoiding the disease... Several Wisconsin communities closed their swimming pools and

County barred all public gather ings of ehildren, including nd schools, after. Ave. cf ; out. The Universit

1 Y\cantelled its orchestral and oot music elinic for high school stu .

he was brought into the court yesterday. A lesser sentence. was meted out to Lewis and a $500 fine suspended because he had, court

wil serve-as chairman.

STRAUSS SUMMER SAYS: OTHER §

Cnn H ail 18: 1407 No Delaware. Girls Hy At St. Franecis—Herschel, Patricia Hester, : Cnt, $4 Pease, 00 IIA Ea Wher Mapraret” Wot / W, McMu pn “30, a ? RE V icM Hed Fond, a Toronto, : arry, . Jennie vi: cat Annas / t tv TH . : — hs James G. Hacker Jr. 36, Buffalo; N-¥ir Festa sarin Hol o g = i ok Dora b Mae Cox, Pn a x 14h. Ralph. Mol LeHew; Berns lar { : Join Sou! Edsel bil Rd.;| Grote: Gers Sin, Audre Bhi ervood. | v : - Mine e Hioasas, 3 Bn 3% 8. Taft Hinda Taylor; John, Wise Foi songs: — viiE, RY a "ya » A Doanty: Mary| at Ki Vingent Kal) ph, a ty ne on | . Gong Cc shaw; ran oan wrence 7, «Danville; . Demirus| Alice. . : Milo. Coetkovt on 30° "1345’ N. Tremont / TE | 0 oetkovic » emont; | Sofia” Tasch. 19. 1245 N. Tremont. DEATHS oe } Lester I Lasley. 1. Jamestown; Faye Righard | x Ehlers, 74, at 1412 Pleasant, | - Everett Josep; Paseo ds. R. R. 6; Audrey Amelia Fisher Buckley. sl; at 1039 Pros-| i C aries D. Dtterback, 3 i LPR . 9th; Lavsrah Lucetta Car oll zs. at 47 XN. 5 ashi - COTONAFY OCCIUs N He Mildr red C, Banta, a, w ng garigy “Bon nian, 78, ot 520 E. Vermont, | 2 Ben} Car Beate Ar rena £y to LH 20, Shin willie So 00s tt 57,: at 410.W. 12th, coronary ombos Albert Smith, 21. 9 8, Pine: Marjorie Kit- George. Parker Baker 61. at 354 | Ty clusion Sitlyery 17,3481, Dore we Gipson, 44. a6 Methodist, mitral

sqran ane Richter, 66, at 33 N. Wal , coronary throm

DIVORCE gers FILED age bos Thelma May Tharp, 37, at General, mitral

Eiizab Fiokieity an pre # zabe -| Irwin ngeltt, 81, af Ysterans, FRANCE Charles’ . Butler r; Dorine ver Norman Erwin Acton, 53, at Methodist, T dull Ardella FP. Wie Roy. ee Alex-| cerebral accident. er; Ella Ree vs. Arbon; Jerry tam months, i E vs. Robert E. Anderson: Clittora A. V8. in avis, 10 ut. Mts

i Helen Evans Wrightsman: Robert L, vs. Fred. Repel, Th: at 2896 W. Ray, coron=

Gwendolyn Jean Kutzner; Melseens vs. Donald W “Rogers Prather: Barbara Lee vs. cies Bots” Traster, an, at Long. ‘car over .

unds a ndstand, “8:45 throtieh Satur seer Met "Chgres Wi ee Ronni ol oB he o ob in Ave the, church, “Luncheon Meeting]

PLASTIC

REAMETTE PACKAGE FRONT

Made of transparent plastic, is - 54° x 54° cloth may be used by

WL: 41]

’ x i = + - THE MORE | Name JINBER NORE | Addrom : of PELICIOUS | Cw. x MACARONI, A iY

Jor

FOR

Strauss

months

Fall Clo

the new the new

Reductions’ and tntroductions. A very- pledsont and profitable experience Swaity you! -

PS. You should see the new Fashion Park. Blue: suits

attaches said, made" “sporadic'dents.

STORE HOUR S — DAYS 3: 30 "TILL

SATURDAY 9:30 TILL 1 5 i

Pa < : I ON TT IRIN RT

DERN

AREA Ai

Wb the wearables from hood to foot! You can

Co ~ ‘enjoy summer clothes and accessories for.

to come—and enjoy the greot Savings— :

right away!

thes—hats and, footweai—are: appearing. in the

- -cases—and the men are taking to them; with ; . Slucrity

{which is a shorter word than promptitude).

“Hughes, . 820 nt 5 Tu dhe sd $000 in 08

many - sommunities. closed schools and

them gainfully employed for the| {group, but only 23 cases. In the

were only four cases but two of ;

15-t0-19, 17 cases and four deaths,

‘was reported on four. of the cases

Brookfield Township in. Waukesha =

ARTERY

SA CH

HOSE HAND—AND AHEAD!

"Hollywood suits— = EE Dobbs Hats, including teotherveighte= LT +The new Hanan and the new Customfield Oxfords— vey csanih STRAUSS & C0. Wi