Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1949 — Page 11
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SATURDAY, DEC. 3 1049
Sti rafre ~ Deaths Reach 18 for Week
i) Toll Exceeds Thansgiving Holiday Period Fatalities
More persons have been killed! in Indiana traffic aceidents this “week than during a correspondi ng period over the Thanksgiving holidays, a check-up showed today. The Hoosier toll since last Monday stood at 18 this morning. Only 15 died between Wednesday and Sunday last week as high. ways were jammed with motorists on holiday trips. Latest victims were Conn J. © Collins, 23, and Theodore Edwards, 20, Hinsdale, Ill, killed shortly. after midnight on U. 8.[§ 52 near Lebanon. Their deaths were the third double-fatality accidents in Indiana on successive days this week.’ Two truck drivers were burned to death in a wreck near Kokomo yesterday and two persons were killed Thursday in an accident near Pierceton. , Hit From Behind Police said Mr. Collins and Mr.| Edwards were riding in an auto driven by Mr. Collins’ 16-year-old brother, Ira, when the car was! re hit from behind by another car driven by William Gruver, 46, Lebanon. Mr, Edwards Was killed out- “ right. Mr, Collins died in Witham Hospital a few minutes after hee HERE'S how "the government was admitted. Ira Collins was| has been finding ‘em: injured seriously and Mr. Gruver| The first temporary commission
By PETER EDSON, NEA ALTHOUGH CHARGES th
been frequent it took a war and its backwash
October, 1947, The Attorney.General’s Subversive List, intended to air-in public the Communist front organization (Lenin called them ‘the “‘transmission belt”), came as part of the $20 million loyalty program. . The United States has had Red spies for years, but it remained for CanSig ada to arrest the first of them Mr. Edson 0 Igor Ser- | gelvitch Gouzenko, who confessed [to being a member of five A-bomb |Spy groups with headquarters in the Russian embassy at Ottawa. But now that the country is] latively awake, it can do the! needful for protection to the tune of a paraphrase: Find 'em, try| | ‘em and Seport | em.
\ A bi
also was hospitalized.
30-Year War Agoinst r—— No.7
[ruman Started First UU. S. Employee Probe To Flush Out Reds
Loyalty Investigation Covered All Federal Workers, Set Up Master Personnel Index
well-stocked with Communist and fellow-travéler since the first term of Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
thing spécifid™about self-preservation. The loyalty investigation, for
I, ro Dies Here at 103
One of Oldest “Residents in County
George B. Fry, who celebrated his 1034 birthday Sept: 15, died yesterday in the hofie of a daughter, Mrs. Cora M. Doane, 1138 Carrolltoh Ave. One of Marion County’s oldest residents, he was born six miles south of Martinsville and had lived in Indianapolis 30 years. A student of the blacksmith trade in his youth, he later became a wagon-maker and sawmill operator, Though he lost an eye in a fall 16 years ago, he started reading the. Bible a second time on his 102d birthday, with the ald of magnifying glasses. Until recent. ly he had been in good health and was able to get around with the ald of two canes, Mr. Fry had always followed politics closely. The first time he voted it was for Horace Greeley | in 1868, because “he wanted the
Washington Correspondent at the federal government was employees’ have
to drive America into doing any-
example, was not launched until
teration by other than Constitutional means. Under Attorney General Tom Clark, the Justice Department totted up a total’ of more than 100 subversive organizations. These ranged from the villain of the piece, the Communist rarty, U. 8. A, through the Trotzkyists (Socialist Workers Party), the Soviet friendship blocs (of which {there are at least four), the friends of the Spanish ubli-
cans (roughly 10 groups), to the NeSTOes freed.” He was a member of the Chrisfronts working ostensibly for tian Church.
peace. Services will be at 10:30 a. m:
valiniiiliy Monday in Mon Funeral IT IS NEITHER possible Bor|fome: Briar wo oe tn coral necessary to list every one of Hill. Survivors include 11 grand-
these subversive front organiza- children, nine great-grandchildren
|dertaken on the exhaustive scale of the Justice Department, would John Pules be pretty futile anyway. Most of Services for John Pulos, who the older fronts have gone died yesterday, were to be held at| {through several names and have1:30 p. m. today in Kirby Mortu|changed their coats as the politi-ary and at 2 p. m. in the Hol {cal temperature varied. Under-| |neath they all come to the same thing—Nicolai Lenin's statement:
Trinity Hellenic Orthodox Church. Burial ‘will be in Crown Hill. He! was 62.
hm INDIANAPOLIS TIMES “IM. Mahalowitz
Rites Tomorrow
Private services for Moris Mahalowits, retired clothier, who died yesterday in his home, 2830 Col-
tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Ceme-! tery. He was 85, Mr. Mahalowitzs awned the In-| dianapolis Tailoring Co. in the Bus Terminal building before he retired 15 years ago. Born in Hungary, h#& had lived in Indian apolis 60 years. Burvivors include two sons, Gerald and Bidney Mahalowitz; three daughters, Miss Ella Mahalowitz, Mrs. Jacob L, BHitaky and Mrs. Samuel Sha all of Indianapolis; two & Mrs, Rose Fishman, Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs. Louis Strauss,’ Miami, Fla., five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren,
Ousted Officer Faces Grand Jury
Called ‘Mastermind’ Of Burglary Ring
An Indianapolis policeman, accused by high-ranking police of-|
{tions here. Such listing, unless un- [3nd two great-great-grandchil- goia14 of complicity fn an organ. terday.
{ized burglary ring, will be brought before the Marion County Grand Jury next week. -
Patrolman Jacque (Jack) Dur-
ham, whose stormy career on the
from city-wide acclaim to suspen-|
[ales hoe insubordination, was sus-| Boag ded again.
Jege Ave; will be at 10:30 a. m.|’
Walter E. Bottorf, 37, Detroit,
Mich., was killed yesterday in an| accident involving three trucks on| Ind. 47. His truck, towing an-| other, skidded on ice and collided with a truck driven by Jacob
Dickerson, Auburn. - Rams School Bus
In Anderson, Paul Freestone, 33, was killed last night when his car struck a parked school bus
and’ overturned on a city street.
on Government Employee Loyalt™ “The dictatorship of the proletar|was set up by President Truman iat cannot be effectively realized shortly after the 1948 election, Without ‘belts’ to transmit powér largely as a result of such charges | from the vanguard to the mass of {as (February, 1945) the Army|the advanced classes and from had commissioned Communists| the advanced class to the mass of {and (April, 1946) the State De-| those below,” partment had at least 108 Com.| Incidentally, if the attorney munists or sympathizers on its 8eneral's 100-plus figure alarms payroll. The denials in both cases YOu, give an ear to the 1948 invenstaved off investigations for the tory of the Un-American| Affairs time, but proved to be the ample Committee—562 front organizaincentive for the loyalty program. | {tions publishing at least 190 or-
shop. in 8. Illinois 8t. for'a number of years. of the Holy Trinity Church.
tel, he lived. in .Indianapolis 40
A nephew, Gus cousin, ‘George Pulos, survive,
A shoemaker, he owned a shoe!" aaa George Dailey a ‘today all the facts of the case will be presented before the Grand |
Jury sometime next week. Has Stormy Career
The latest suspension for Durham came late yesterday. It was one of many for the college-| educated policeman since h charged three years ago several police officers were accepting graft on Indiana Ave...
He was a member A resident of the Stubbins Ho-
years. He was a native of Greéce. Pulos, and a
Ora Whetstine
Todist Church. Burial will" be
Indianapolis truck driver killed in
A former Indianapolis resident, Jacob W. Wills, 65, Mooresville, died ‘yesterday in Methodist Hospital of injuries received Thursday in a three-vehicle crash in the 7700 block of w. Washington St. His wife, Laura, is in fair condition in Methodist Hospital. - Services will be held at 2.p..m. ruary Monday in Second Free Meth- |
In December, 1946, a few weeks | after appointment of the first temporary commission, the U. 8. Court of Appeals held that the government had every right to pi any employee of doubtful loyalty. With this test case behind him, Mr. Truman went ahead, in Feb1947, to revise Civil Servles in such a way that Coma “would no Tonger| Memorial Park. In addition to his wife, Mr. regulations. Wills is survived by two sons, W. Milburn “Wills and Glenn L WA —twer
~of the temporary com-| (mission. It called for: ONE. Immediate investigation by the FBI of every government employee. TWO. Establishment of a master personnel index. THREE. Placing of responsibility for employee loyalty on department heads. As of today, some 2,667.000 basic investigations have been conducted, with 13,000 cases suggesting further field work by the FBI. Of the 13,000, there have been found 123 person ineligible for federal employment. An additional 848 withdrew applications. The grand total at the end of the year when the investiga-
a Pennsylvania highway accident yesterday, will be held at 2 p. th. Monday. in Royster & Askin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mr. Burkhead, 36, and his wife of two weeks, Louise, 25, were together in the truck when he lost control on a snow-covered highway and crashed into a bridge. Mrs. Burkhead is in critical condition in the Ohio Valley Hospital, Steubenville, O.
ag
SPANIH & AND tion is completed, is expected to HA be something over 1000. » : 4 . JDiANA Music 0. IN ANOTHER “find ’em” sec-
tor is the Attorney General's official list of Subversive Organizations. This came into being as a supplement to the loyalty check. It called for scanning six categories: Totalitarian, Fascist, Communist, subversive, advocates of % | acts of force and violence to deny others their Constitutional rights, and advocates of government al<
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the defendants the fairest of all posi -shakes—as
ernment’s protest that their pub-
gans. "n . .. THE “try 'em” phase of government strategy against Communism may be bypassed with a simple reference to the matters still fresh in the public memory: The trials of Judith Coplon and Alger Hiss, . Whittaker Chambers “pumpkin papers,” the 11 top Communists -in—-New York: If there is any flaw in this aspect of the campaign it is in the lean-over backward effort to give
—trial of secret found in her purse, over the gov-
lication might endanger national security. ‘ » » » NOW, having drawn a pretty picture of some skillful maneuverings on the battleground, you come again—and it seems inevitably, in dealings with the Communists—to the bog-down. This is in the third, or “deport 'em” phase, of the government's pro-
gram, As of January, 1949, the Justice Department had some 800 alien Communists it wanted to deport. |, Bit because of weaknesses in the law, a niggardly Immigration Service appropriation, and the absolute discipline of the Soviet regime abroad, nothing “much could be done about them. . . -
THE Justice Department needs
Funeral Monday
Fi Shatiering the a “are: Peart “| mission into ‘evidence at Judy 3 “items
Patrolman Durham accused the Services for Ora Whetstine, 3719 N. Colorado Ave. owner of a barbering concession at Harrison Air Base 31 years, who died yesterday in his home, will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mr. Waetatig opened wr’ conend of onc ‘War L Born in Morgantown, he had lived in Indianapolis most of his life. He was a member of the Masonic —the
at the time for fees. Prosecutor Dailey, called to Police H
One of the suspected members 20. of S108 James Steve Conner, of 2102 Allfres
inn nclude” his _wite.| ter, Mrs. Marian W. Ross, and a Darl
officers of allowing rackets to with flourish
For Desperado
Manhunt Turns
West for Travers Indiana Stats Police today (alerted Midwest police to be on the Yookout tora “dangerous des |perado” fleeing from authorities.
{ Donald Eugene Travers, whose SENN brazen bid for fr
{believed headed west. Described as “dangerous a ng probably armed.” Travers was rested here Nov. 26, 1948, in con-
station at 2301 Prospect St. He was transferred to Danville for trial. Travers was found guilty of stealing an automobile and sentenced to 12 years imprisonment. He broke jail hours after he heard [the judge pronounce the sentence.
Extradition Waived
By Escaped Convict
PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec. 3 (UP) ~Escaped convict Clarence W. Adams, 20, will be returned’ to North Carolina to finish a wl tence for larceny. He. walved extradition when| arrested on a drunk charge yesOfficers discovered he fled the state prison at Raleigh in 1941 by checking his finger-|] prints,
"LEGA
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"BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Y force has brought him everything LEGAL NOTICE OF ‘PUBLIC ‘HEARING
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Barbara ‘and a brother, Police inspector ‘Clarence Whetstine, Morgantown, O'Neal identified a third member His son, J. Kelton Whetstine, an the : instructor at Indiana University,| Webb, 33, of Chicago, now being died in 1946. he }
Indianapolis, ar Ti
Services for Mrs. Minnie IE. Thompson,
Tuesday in her apartment at 239 N. Illinois St., will be at 3 p. m. today in Moore & Kirk Northeast Chapel. Burial >HI: be. In. Crown HL She was
Born in Boone County, she had!’ liyed in Indianapolis most of her life. She was a member of the
Maccabees. ‘Her husband, George
Chair Factory, ‘died 27 years ago. Survivors include a son, Chester Thompson, Miami, Fla. and
the Hobbs Bill, which would permit holding alien subversives in
a sister, Mrs. Josephine Singleton,! “That he failed to arrest them, Kirklin, Ehiat Rouls, said, “indicates was acting as an Mrs. Mattie Bennett = should. Thats sn I. can
John (Jack) [2
Mrs. Minnie Thompson rs branded used
custody until they are deported.| Services for Mrs, Mattie I. BenBut opponents call this establish- nett, 2070. N. Gale St., who died in ment of “concentration camps in her home yesterday, will be held peace-time.” : lat 10 a. m. Monday in Shirley The Immigration Service is sup- Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Bur- "| posed to operate on an appropria-/ial will be in Park Cemetery, tion of $27 million with which to Greenfield. maintain 7000 employees and pa-| Mrs. Bennett, who was 85. lived trol 8000 miles of border. Finally, in Greenfield 60 years. She was a the Soviet refuses to accept a de- member of Englewood Christian ported person unless the U. 8./Church. government can prove he was a| Survivors include two daughRussian resident before the re-iters, Mrs. Flora Macy Herron, Involution of 1917, and the Iron |dianapolis, and Mrs. Ruby Bailey, Curtain satellite countries have Huntington Park, Cal; eight taken a similar stand. grandchildren and eight great.The U. 8. still has a corps of|grandchildren. professional revolutionists, known to the officials to be so danger- James A. Boynton ous that nothing but deportation| Services for James A. Boynton, will nullify their threat. But this|a naval seaman, killed last week comes up against a bland refusal/in a motorcycle accident in San from Joe Stalin's countries to|Diego, Cal, will be at 1:30 p. m.| accept them, And finally there is| Monday in Harry W. Moore Peace a squeamishness which says, “To/Chapel. Burial will be in Washput these men in custody Would be|ington Park. to destroy the Bill of Rights.” The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred What is all adds up to is a fact R.- Boynton, 5329 E. 30th St, Mr. made ‘more self-evident every day Boynton had been in. the Navy the war against the Communists three years. He was graduated! goes on—the Constitution, whil¢| from School 73 and Warren Cenit is America’s bulwark, is also tral High School. In adidtion to the parents, he
its Achilles Heel. Is survived by two sisters, Mrs, Tomorrow: What the churches, Jane Huff and Miss Martha Boynschools and college are doing to ton, and a brother, Richard Boynfight Communism. Ito on.
"Blindness or Possible Death
Doctors Fear Cancer Growth Will Spread Eventually to Brain of Seattle Child
"SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 3-(UP)—Blond, 21-year-old Dean Ault played with his teddy bear today while his di traught parents faced the decision. of blindness, or possible death Jor the eurly-|
LOANS 32: sien em LO ANS pecs State, Sark [| JoTE SEN uc
230 W. WASHINGTON ST. Established 40. Years "- o
: ALSCO Ter
NO "Call MA.
ee LARGEST SELECTION
of Linoleum Is Indiana” “hues from $2.39
haired youngster. Dean lost his right eye six weeks ago when ‘cancer set in. An eye ‘specialist said today that unless the boy's other eye vere removed, the g wil Dean, born with weak eyes, fell
spread to the optic nerve and It eventually to the brain, possibly|vff a chair five months ago. ing. hit is believed that the fall caused
killing him, Jack L. Ault, 32, an unemployed the eye condition.” construction cost accountant, said: Even if the left eye is reroved, “It's a tough decision toldoctors say there is no assurance the cancer will be arrested.
make'. ... as long as he has a slim chance, that's all we're fight-| “There's no sure way of saving ing for. There is nothing tq lose hig life, anyway,” the boy's father sald. “If anything can be done,
y trying to saye what little sight hs ha it should be tried. But what can a we do?”
ht Ault feels that if he decides and Dean
Patent Boss Name Indiana” ‘Official
Horseplay Reigns at Bland’s Banquet By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Writer )
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—Some- fl. thing new was added in the Ts of honorary titles. when Secretary
1, new commissioner of patents, his assistant and gave him a gold badge of office. 4 This bit of business was part of the fun at an elaborate banquet arranged for the commissioner at the Mayflower Hotel by retired-
F. Fleming of Indiana made John BY
LY lt ye resue 7 Aue
for an atitoHos-
Zoned ny tr nee Lda use to perbe for an autos
Judge Oscar Bland of the U, 8c Court of Patent Appeals. Three Supreme Court justices, patent attorneys from here and throughout the country, as well as a group of Hoosiers who were guests of Judge Bland, attended. Besides the Secretary of State! those from Indiana included Judge Bland’s nephew, Marvin J. Bland, Terre Haute attorney, Paul Fry, Indianapolis, and Fred E. Dyer, Worthington.
Burton and Tom Clark were the three members of the Supreme
guished guests. Comes From Illinois
against the operation dies, “I'll always ink that I
could have done.”
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didn’t do everything I gpanibiy ie retirement at 70,
{ Justices Sherman Minton, Har-|
2 Of Boy?—It's Up to Parents
Court among the host of i
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jnsurahes h of reo. yi: id pansion af the ‘ace oe but io ark ling ares -
Y. A Meh “lime a8 as this additional
| Bunton Bly requests variance | Derintt the permanent oper, ration of a tool | ffind ding 3 ox . ing garage at) 008-3 «49,
vans 2301 | "Sh Southeast 2 ville Avettue, { req
Sher
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| 4 Hier 4 ihe da tM 8 a »
| ANNOUNCEMENTS x 1 Death Notices J
eedom from the} Hendricks County Jail set off alpha statewide manhunt yesterday, was| i
nection with the burglary of a gas sy
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JOHN GRANDE & SONS par (eh W. Washington 88.
Ciirelly, ne . of- H ence le fl Ir other ol rs, Kate Adem and survived by Hoi nd- ’ children and great-grande mn pas 5 Sway iday morning - I ral nada, 1: » M. from the Lucerne Christian urch, uerne, Bure uk na “ mer ol al 0 . . Friends -may call a & L the residence tn theert, rind. aShefeid Shaver, from 2 to 10 SHIRLEY SERVICE. Shelby 84, ome of
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Per Day” You Can Place Your Want Ad In The
AND Its So-0-0 Easy To Do Just Phone Sy {RI-ley 555 } Between 8 A. M. and 5 P. M. Eee Will Be Published the Same Day
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